davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-16
OF STATE VIM. j.
BRYAN SPEAKS HERE.

The special train bearing Hon.
William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of
State, who is making series of ten
speeches in the State in the interest of
the Democratic Senatorial candidates,
and in the interest of President Wood
row Wilson's administration, arrived
IN Paris at 11:15 yesterday morning
from Cynthiana, where the Secretary
smoke to a large crowd at the l.. e n.
passenger station.
The train was greeted at the Tenth
Street passenger station in this city
by a crowd estimated at about 700,
many Of whom came from the county
precincts, where the name Of William
Jennings Bryan is still revered When
the train arrived loud cheer from the
crowd announced the appearance of
the Peerless One" who, in few
moments after the train came to a
stop, appeared upon the rear platform
of the observation car attached to the
train, and after a few moments wait
for the cheering to subside, launched
at once. into his speech, which held
fhe attention of the auditors for thirty
minutes.
MIR. Bryan made a thoroughly Bry-
anesque speech, in which he made an
eIouuent plea for the upholding of
President Wilson's hands in the poll
cies he was endeavoring to inaugur-
ate for the betterment of conditions in
the United States, and spoke in gen.
eral terms of the wisdom of the Pres
ident's course in keeping the country
from becoming involved in war with
Mexico and with Europe. He refer
red in glowing phrases to the good
selections Kentucky had made in the
recent Congressional races, and asked
the voters to see to it that these men
were sent to Congress again to repre-
sent the State of Kentucky, as their
return would mean a merited endorse.
ment OF the Wilson administration
His neat references to Senator Cam
den, Ex-Governor Beckham, Represen-
tatives Cantrill and representative
Kentuckians brought forth frequent
applause from the crowd.
The train was made up of bag
gage car, day car and the special CAL
for the Bryan party. At the conclu
sion of the speech the train pulled out
for Lexington, where Mr.. Bryan ad
dressed a big crowd in the afternoon
County Judge Chas. A. Mcmillan in
troduced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. +
McDermott, of Frankfort, in a neat
little speech, and Mr.. McDermott, il
turn, introduced the speaker, Mr.
Bryan, in a witty speech which inn
mediately caught the fancy of the
crowd.
The party were unlucky in coming
to Paris in the midst of unfavorablt
weather conditions, but they made thu
most of it, and as one enthusiast eX
pressed it, when Bill Bryan comes II
Paris to make a speech to us Demo
Gratis, it'll take more than a day lki
this to dampen our ardOr-
Accompanying Mr.. Bryan on th'
trip were former Lieutenant-Gover
nor VIM. P. Thorne, Lieutenant Civ
ernor z. J. McDermott, Mr.. John w
Newman, President of the State Ae
ricylltural Commission; Thos. Rhea
Treasurer of the Democratic stat
Committe: Claude B. Terrell, Speake
of the Kentucky House of Represents
tiyes; VIM. o. Davis, Secretary Z
United States Senator j. n. Camden
Milton Smith, Jr., James Reed, Super
inteDdent of the Eastern Kentuck
Safe Hospital, and representatives Q
the press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-16
BOSTON CHAMPIONS.

Stallings Boston team won the
worlds Championship series by an
nexing the fourth consecutive game
Tuesday by score OF TO L.. Inc
batteries were Rudolph and Gowdy Ior
the Bostons and Shawiey and Scnans
for the Athletics.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-16
ATTENTION, ODD
FELLOWS.

Friday night will be
I. O. O. r. night at the
Tabernacle. Allrnem-
berS requested to
meet at lodge room
at = O'Clock. ct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-16
HOUSEKEEPERS.

Get the New Process Gas Heater
and Range-the kind that saves you
money and work!
A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-16
TOBACCO STICKS.

Just received, car load OF sawed
oak tobacco sticks. Both phones
BOURBON LUMBER COMPAN1.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-16
SAVE PENALTY.

The time is about
up for paying City
Taxes. Pay NOW and
save 10 per Centpen-
atty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
RESTRAIN USE
ASSUMEDNAME
FRENCH COURT HAS DECIDED IN
RECENT CASE THAT ACTRESS
MAY BE KEPT FROM TAKING
NAME BY ITS REAL OWNER.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Jan. 1o.--The French courts
decided in a recent case that an actrea
may be restrained from the use Of an
assumed name by its real owner, Sho
may not escape an Injunction
by changing the spelling Of tho D.
as long as the pronunciation Is not
tered by the change Of spelling.
Mile. Gina Recamler, noted as the aC-
trese with the most beautiful feet iu
Paris, was sued by the descendants OF
the famous Nine RecaInler. They sue
cessfuIly obtained an injunction
against Giua's use OF the name IRE
canlier." or even "Recanie," on the
ground that the leaving off OF the final
r. did not In French alter the pro
nuuciation OF the name.
Mile. Rccsnie, whose real name is
Agecrges, explained IN tho court that
the name had been suggested to her
by Andre Fcuquieres, who. while judg-
ing beautiful feet competition. said
when he say Gina reclining on a couch,
"She looks like Nine RecRmier."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
"Peg o. My Heart"


On Wednesday night January Il,
local theatergoers will have an oppor-
tunfty to see peg o. My Heart" J.
Hartley Manners comedy which has
met with tremendous success in New
York, where Miss Laurette Taylor is
still playing to the capacity house
Mr.. Oliver Morosco. who is the pro-
Queer, has given the play stupendous
mounting and an exceptionally well
balanced cast of we'll known players,
among whom are Ruth Garland, Fred
i. Tiden, Vivian Gilbert and Herbert
Ashton.
The title role will be played by Miss
Blanche Hall, the clever actress, who
is sure to please In the great role of
Irish brogue.
The story concerns Peg, the daugh-
ter of an aristocratic EngiishWoman
who marries lovable but unfortunate
Irtshman. Her family turn their aris-
tocrattc backs upon her on account of
her marriage. Peg is brought UP by
ther in New York, and comes to Eng
land to be educated by her relatives
according to the conditions of a will
Of a brother of her mothers, who has
left a fortune to Peg.
The Irish girl, ignorant of the fact
that she is an heiress: and also ignor-
ant of the ways of the aristocracy, is
given a cold reception by her highborn
relatives and made to feel the sting of
class distinction In spite of the fact
that it Is her money which enables her
English relatives to keep up appear
ances. The disagreeable nature of her
surroundings and the contrast between
her own natural goodness and light
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

7 removed. the ChiId has rega3ned the
+ use Of its faculties and developed into
+ a normal being. The mother who sus-
/ poets that the BARN IS even slightly
affected By q fail should have her baby
] examined Immediately.
/ Where tie arm or leg Is hurt the
I cIe3ld may stop crying and resume its
1lEEITg n short time, merely shield
ing the injured member. IF at the end
+ OF several hours he continues to Dlay
without using the hand or foot affect
/ ed. the mother VIII do wen to have him
: looked over by a doctor An AstOnish-
/ ing number Of children will resume
! playing despite a broken arm. leg, col
lar bone or rib.
i one OF the common emergencies of
childhood IS the burn. I know Of moth
/ ing Wifloh viii make child cry more
/ terTifytngiy or give the mother more
alarm than O burn, whether from act
! uaI fame or from steam, or boiling
water. Too much care cannot be taken
! to ward OFF this emergency. Hot wa
/ ter should not be left standing around
/ where a child can tumble OF dip into
II Lamps, candles, etc, should be
/ placed beyond his reach. Matches
should never DO left where he can
strike them. However, careful as the
mother may be, children viii burn
themselves, and a mother should be
prepared for the emergency.
Keep OF hand gauEe ban6agea in
several widths and q bottle Of sweet oil
and lime water in equal proportion.
This IS effective IF the skin Is merely
| Redeemed or tunamed. If the burn de-
strOys the first layer Of skin causing
bIisteCS 10 arise, there is danger Of
Infection Cover the burn with q piece
Of gaaze soaked IN q weak antiseptic
solution Zone corrosive subIimate tab
let or one teaspoonf4I Of creolin to a
quart Of U-ater)
The same andseptfc treatment may
be used for the more severe burns
where the flesh is actually scared, IN
Wh1Ch case aTLeT applying the antisep-
tic solution and gauze, the child should
Immediately have the care of a physi-
clan
Infection, Iockizw and intense suffer
ing, II not death, may result from
When a child chokes. never strike It
on the back while It is in an upright
position Turn It over on your lap,
head downward, or even let 1t hang
back.
In these little talks on BabvoIogv
have tried to discuss all the common
problems which the average mother
must solve. In conclusion I want 10
say that II any mother has an anxiety
about her baby not touched on IN these
articles. viii be glad to hear from
her, to answer her questions. II I am
able, and II not, to pass them on to one
OF the various physicians who have
done SO much to make the work Of the
Better Babies Bureau possible.
The cores Ondence which has
reached my desk as q result Of these
little talks goes to prove that the Am
erican mother IS alive to the import
ance Of preventive medicine as q sub
stitute for soothing syrup. patent nos
trunns and cures Of any sort They
are learning that prevention Of dis
ease is not only possible. but It Is the
chiIds due. We are entering upon the
era OF Better Babies, happier homes,
and freer mothers-freer because a
healthy baby never makes a slave of
its mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

is DECREASING
PANAMA CANAL TO PROVE GREAT
MENACE TO PERFORMANCE or
MERCHANTS OF czAR's coUN-
TRY THROUGHOUT MONGOLIA.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

st. Petersburg, Jan 10.-The Rus
zian export chamber has been devoung
many of its semi weekly meetings to
various aspects OF trade relations with
America, which continue 10 interest
Russian Industrial and commercial cir
Giles. The blow dealt to an expanding
trade IN which the United States has
risen to second place In Imports, IS
reflected In reports for the first seven
months of 1913. During that period
Russian exports 10 America decreased
by :. GOO. 600 roubles, or ovT $1,000, 600.
The new American tariff IS expected to
recoUp for Russia some Of this loss
by increased trade IN certain articles
such as eggs, hides and wool
One Of the organs Of the Russian
Ministry of Finance dWeI5 upon the
Panama canals menace to the Russian
merch ants predomlnance in Mongolia.
Monaghan woods and hides. even now,
largely go to San Francisco by way
of Tieust-TsIu. To save this raw ma
tertai for Russian Industries, the min
isterial organ advocates that feeders
should be built to the TranS-Siberian
railway, traversing Mongolia to It's
main ceulers, such as Duga, KCbdo
and UIyasutai on the other hand,
RUSSIANS view favorably the develop
ment OF Siberian and Ianchurtan TIM
Der exports to America; hopes also arc
entertained that Europe may become
large consumer or Siberian fls, via the
Panama canal. The freight rates via
he Suez canal are prohibiiye, and the
Japanese profit by buying the whole
catch at rldiCuIously low prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

Winter Garden favorites and some
prominent players who will make their
first Winter Garden appearances in
this piece. Among the men are Ralph
Herr, Bernard Granville. Howard ana
Howard, w. c. Kelly, Moon and Nor
ris, Lawrence Grant and Ward Broth
ers, and among the women. Lillian Lor-
raine. Rozsika Dolly, May Boley, Au-
drey Maple Junette Ldppe and Trixie
Raymond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory Or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of 500 or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
Allies and Meyers College
Boys and Girls at the En-
press all this week.

Reporter Ito voman.s rights og3-
tator) And DC you honestly believe
that a woman should get q mans
wages?
Agitat tor (CrtrnIy huZnorous)--It de
pends upon whether she's married tC
him or not.-Sydney Bulletin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
Percy Mackaye, Playwright.

One Of the most Conspicuous of the
younger school of American play
wrights IS Percy Mackaye. whose new
romantic play, "a Thousand Years
ter in New York city, beginning on
January 6. He is the son OF q famous
father, James Steele Maclzaye. himself
author Of many successful l plays
among them Hazel KIrke,' Percy
Mackaye was born in 1875. in New
Y DIRK city, and, after the usual school
ing, was graduated from Harvard uni
versity in 1897. Residence abroad with
his wife, whom he married year after
and, during that period 3Ir. Mackaye
be gan his career as a playwright.
His first work was a DoeticaI play,
"a Garland to Sylvia Since that
production he has written many other
plays, among them "Sappho and
Phaon," Jeanne dare" which was
produced by Scthern and Marlowe;
Mater THE Scarecrow." Anti Mat
rimony" Tomorrow" and q collection
Fantasies" He is the author, too, Of
many dramatic and lyric poems, Of va
rious essays and of the country's most
faInCus mosques. Only z few months
ago, his latest Tnasque Sanctuary"
was produced in the summer horne Of
President Wilson and the presidents
daughter, Miss Eleanor Wilson, ap-
peaTed in one OF the leading roles.
"a Thousand Years Ago" is Mr.
Ma,clzaye's most recent production and,
rejecting as 1t does. the fascinating
atmosphere of the Orient OF yester-
day, combining Poetry. romance. satire
and comedy with genuine literary
worth, it is looked upon as his best and
his most popular work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles OF
the back, or from disease. In the form
CT cases the right remedy is BAL
I-ARLrS SNOW LITIME&T 1t should
be rubbed IN thoroughly over the af-
fected part, the relief viii be prompt
and satisfactory Price 25c. soc and
S1.Q0 per bottle Sold by all druggists.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
STAGE GOSSIP
PLAYS IND PLAYERS

The Road TO Happiness which has
been the Acknowledged big lit OF the
year in Chicago, ends its season there
at the Princess theater on January II
and opens at the GarTick theater N
Detroit on the following Monday. The
place of The Road 10 Happiness" II
the Princess IN Chicago wal DC AIKEN
by the original company OF The Lure
going out west directly from its final
weeks in Greater New York and the
nearby cities.
Arthur Hammerstein IS this week
adding a new finale TO the second act
Of High links" his new musical pro
duction a. tire Lyric theater. which
Is making an even greater st4cGess than
that scored by The FireGy+' last sea
sor. Elizabeth Murray ana Tom
Lewis are now featured At the head
Of the company.
Lydia Kyasf1t, the famous Russian
danseuse, who Is shortly TO be pre-
scented in New Y crk city b. the 5hu-
bert management, arrived here iast
Saturday.
The 10oth consecutive New York
performance CT AT Bay with Guy
Standing and Chrystal Herne. at the
phirty-ninth Street theater, wifi take
place next Saturday afternoon.
1rr. Percy Macbaye. author of -
Thousand Years ago gave n very
the drama ct the Providence opera
house, IN Providence, r. l.. on sun
day evening, December IS.
The annual Christmas celebration o.
the stage CLi!d1eH's Fund was held At
the Thirt y-nznEh Street theater on sun
day evening. December %. The thcateT
was donated for the occasion by 2Ir.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
nWhirI Of fE,e worfd8

"WhirI of the World"
The new Winter Garden show that
is to succeed THE Pleasure Seekers"
during the coming week will be called
1.-The Whirl of the World" It is in two
acts and ten scenes, with book and
lyrics by Harold Atteridge and music
by s. Romberg, a young Viennese com
poser. Harold Atteridge has done the
books and lyrics of most of the previ-
Gus Winter Garden production, but this
will be Mr.. RoTnberg's first appearance
as a. composer for the big playhouse at
Fiftieth street.
1.-THE Whir1 of the World" is to be a
regular Winter Garden production,
produced by the Winter Garden Com
pany Only twice since the theater
opened have there been productions
under outside management in the
house; once when Gertrude Hoffman's
Russian Ballet was put on there, and
this fall, in the case OF Lew Fields
production Of 1.-The Pleasure Seekers"
The company of '"The Whirl OF the
World will contain some of the old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

Mimi AguFIta, tne Italian actress.
gave one special perforrpar &C Of Ca
mile" at the Hyperion theerer in New
Haven last Sunday night for the bene-
fiji OF the Italian Day Nursery OF THAI
city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

The Casino theater is to be devoted
to special engagements this week and
the week following The current at
traction IS Anna Held and her special
Jubilee Company. Miss Held and her
associates give two performances every
day, including next Sunday evening.
The attraction for the week Of Ja1u-
airy win be the eyer-faEuous Harry
Lauder.
The production of William Hodge IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

There will be a large singing and
dancing chorus, as usual. with several
big mechanical effects. The production
is being staged by William J. Wilson
and the costumes designed by Melville
Ellis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

heartedness. and the false ideas of thu
arfstocratic English family, does not
make her lose her inherent fneness.
The play is said to be brirnful of wit
and huInor and clever situations from
the rise to the drop of the curtain
just before which Peg rests IN the arms
Of the man she loves.
Peg O. My Heart played the past
week at the Tulane theater, New Or
leans, and so successful was the en-
gagement that this company IS booked
for return enga cement Mardl Gras
week.
Seats go on sale tomorrow at g. h.
at .Balkcom'S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
Theatrical NoAea

Margaret Romano. who is q sister
Of Hazel Dawn. is to be the prina
donna for the Shubert production Of
1.-The Midnight Girl" which is sched-
uled for a New York premiere in the
near future. Miss Romano has sung
at the Opera ComiQue IN Paris and has
also appeared under the management
OF George Edwardes IN London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

The tooth consecutive New York
performance Of AT Bay" with Guy
Standing and Chrystal Herne, az the
Hhirty-ninth Street tbea&er, wifi take
place next Saturday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

Lydia Kyas11t, the famous Russian
danseuse, who Is shortly to be pre-
sented in New York city b. the 5hu-
bert management, arrived here iast
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

The production of William Hodge IN
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06
UNIVERSITY PROBE BY JURY
 REFUSED BY PIMA JUDGE

TUCSON-Judge William F. Coop CT of the. Superior. Court has decided that a grand jury would have no power to investigate the charges pre- ferred against the management of the university. by State Senator A. A. Worsley and has declined to comply with the. petition of Geaeral Thomas F. Wilson to call one.
 The supplementary facts filed by General Wilson consisted only in the statement that the full number of regents have not been appointed by Governor G. w. P. Hunt. He did not touch upon the reported tarring and feathering of a student, which was as a matter of fact, carried out with molasses and cotton batting.
 Judge Cooper quotes the statute on the power of grand juries to in- quire into the conduct of public of ficers. He reasons that the presi- dent of the university and the faculty are not public officers in any sense of the word, but that their employ ment is under contract.
 Judge Cooper adds that no one will entertain a doubt as to the sin cerity of the petitioner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06
PRESENCE OF SPRING ATTEST
 ED BY GARDEN SEED HERE

DOUGLAS-The surest harbinger of the near approach of the season when young mems hearts turn lightly to thoughts of love and old mems hearts to thoughts of making garden, is the appearance of free garden seeds. These are now making their appearance in such large quantities at the local post office as to alarm those merchants who ask money for their garden seeds. The free seeds are the gift of Uncle Sam and are supplied to the budding Luther Burbanks in this section by the Honorable Henry F. Ashurst, who rains seeds alike on the just and unjust. Naturally, how ever, his adherents get the first seeds and this morning at the city hall it looked like garden planting time. The distribution of these free seeds will doubtless help to destrop the seeds of discontent which the enc mics of the illustrations senator are trying to SOW, and it is hoped none of them will grow lemons to be handed back to him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06

Cananea Consolidated Copper com pany, arrived home this morning. He did not have the pleasure of meeting General Carranza, bat met some of the members of his staff. MT. Doug las says that he was told that it was the intention of Gen Carranza to leave NogaIes not later than tomor- row and would proceed with his cab met and the troops that are accom- panying him to Chihuahua to Can anea. After visit there of one or two days it is his intention to come on to Agua Prieta, from which town he will start on his long march through the Sierra Madre mountains to the state of Chihuahua.
 Unfounded Report.
 MT. Douglas stated that the story in Tucson to the effect that the Cananea Consolidated Copper company would probably close their reduction plant at Cananea because of the new regulation concerning the of export duty on the mine product, was incorrect as the ques- tion of closing operations had not been considered. He did go to No gales to consult the officials about the matter of export duty, and says that he easily accomplished his de- sires and is very grateful for the courtesy and favor shown him.
 May Close One Mine.
 MT. Douglas stated that the matter of discontinuing work in one of the mines in Cananea had been dis cussed, but that no definite determi- nation had been reached regarding that. However, if this mine is closed it will be because of having a large surplus of the ore obtained from it on hand and that this action would in no way be connected with any gov ernmental condition in Sonora.
 He stated that he found the con- stitutional officials whom he met during his stay in Nogales as being in good spirits and very hopeful that their cause would be successful in the near future. s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06
LEGISLATURE MAY STOP
 BANK OVERDRAFTS
State Examiner GiIIen Says Arizona
 Bankers Should Favor Law.


 TUCSON-State Bank Examiner J. J. Gillen during a recent visit to Tucson stated that because of the large amount of overdrafts being carried on the books of the state banks, the aid of the Arizona Bank CTS association will be invoked in securing the passage of a bill through the next Arizona legislature prohibit ing the carrying of overdrafts in the state banks.
 There is a strict government ruling in regard to the national banks al- lowing customers to overdraw, ac- cording to Penney D. Williams, as- sistant cashier of the Consolidated National, ''as a general rule banks customers are very sensitive on this point and no little amount of fact has to be brought to bear in some cases to impress the facts of the overdraft law upon depositors.