davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27

NON hhNI,
 A NEWLY built house, 12 rooms, hardwood floors. up-to-date plumbing, lighted by gas and electricity, commodious verandaS, un. obstructed view, being adjacent to large and well kept grounds of the owner; prob" rent seoo. Is now occupied, but will bs ready for new tenant January 1st. Ad- dress (n13 tO P. o. BOX 1542.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-27
WANTED.

BEST Swedish and German servants arc all secured here. Employment Agency,
 au4 If N. SLEEMAN 17k Chanai sk
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE, y. J., Aug. 23.-The
annual camp meeting is on at last-the
elimination of the three months round
of services at the best-known OF all
American camp ground resorts. Founded
as religious resort. where the common
people especially could combine pleasure
with worship. Ocean Grove never loses
through the summers quasi si-secular ser
vices the thought that, after all. the va
rious meetings. be they never so popular
during July and early August. are mere
ly preparatory to the final assault on the
stronghold OF Satan waged the last ten
days OF the month by the Camp Meeting
Association and by nearly a hundred
eyangelists who join forces in one su-
preme endeavor TO save the soul of every
person in the resort before the audito-
rum bell rings out the knell of the sum
mer on the lst of September. and the
tens Of thousands pull Tor home.
That the camp meeting may have the
highest success, the association ia
theirs" have issued circular letter cali
ing upon everybody in the resort to do
your best TO make this the most success
ful camp ever held at Ocean. Grove"
That the populace may be in the hest
mood for religious services the devotion
al committee has earnestly urged them
In this open letter Ito refrain from any
thing that would detract from the sue
cess OF the camp" They direct that for
the remainder OF the season there shall
be no picnics or excursions or entertain
ments OF any kind at tent, cottage.
boarding house or hotel during the hours
Of service. Since the services are prac-
iically continuous from morning till
night. this request nearly amounts to q
prohibition. ard a, j the young folk are
saying some very hard things.
The final concert OF the season be-
fore the camp meeting opened vas Han
cerS> nratorio Of Tho Messiah" rem
dered Wednesday evening by the Festival
Chorus Of 700 voice., assisted By
Mrs. Shanna Cumming. soprano; Miss
.Terzah Hamlen, coniralto; Mr.. George
jenkins, tenor. ard n. Julian Walk
er. basso. For the concluding en-
tertainment the youug people filed
the lG,Go0 seats in tle auditorium.
which ;he rcn.a ir1c- cf the .csron wa.
ring out with the notes VI Gne concert
solGis;s, but With the exultant shouts
of The camp saints in ecstacy over one
more week cf southeast around the
Ocean Grove altar,
The thTee-ccTna-ed ccnrcst in the
Camp Meeting Association over what
SORT OF a memorial 10 the late Presl-
dent Stokes should have has resulted in
victory for those VINO wanted SlOG GG0
bronze statue 10 be placed In Thompson
Park where stood the tent in which
Or. Stokes led the FIRST religions meet
ing neld here 80 years ago. Whether or
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH. n. j.. Aug. 23,-An
unexpectedly large crowd of visitors
poured into "the Branch" this week for
a final round of seashore pleasures before
starting mountainward. The hotels are
tonight entertaining more guests than at
any time this season, not excepting even
horse show week and he prospects are
that business will continue very brisk
until well into September.
With the return OF warmer weather
surf bathing has resumed It's old place
first among the diversions with which
the young people entertain themselves.
The chill days of early August were not
conducive 70 the sport but now the
grounds in front OF the various hotels
are black with people mornings. The Ell
berol Beach Club. where the millionaire
members OF the cottage colonv take
their daily dip. was never so popular IS
it is this year. II has had a long wait
ing list ever since the opening of the
season. II is the most exclusive of al
the beach organizations on this coast.
Moonlight bathing parties have become
immensely popular of late. A large com
Dany from the Brighton di5ported in the
moorlit SURF Tuesday evening. to the ap-
plausc OF a crowd on the beach
The golf contest for the vice presi-
dents cup was the chief event Of the
week at the Hollywood links. where J..
Campbell Phillips, the winner, brokr Il ne
course record of 90, held by himself His
score was -. IN the women's match
Mrs. Boyer defeated Miss Shackleberry
and Miss Uorohue.
One CT he pleasant dinner parties of
the week was that given by Commodore
Samuel Strauss at the Chelsea, his Ocean
Avenue cottage, on Tuesday evening.
Among the guests were Colonel Morey.
Of the Spanish American Volunteers:
Mrs. Norcy, Capt. p. II. Sullivan, of the
British army Mrs. Sullivan and Count
Lashler, of Breslau. Germany.
The Rev. Lucien Clark. OF Washington.
occupied the pulpit OF St. Luke Church
last Sunday
The Washington times., 1902-08-24


not the campers are going to contribute
$4,000 is. however, another matter.
Very many of the most wealthy ones
are very much opposed 20 II, saying that
the memorial 10 Dr. Stokes should be
an organ or a building. practically 10
the camp service. An appeal for the
$4,000 was made last Sunday. but the
great crowd responded only $1,000
worth
The Summer School Of Theology closed
its seventh annual session on Thursday
with a lecture on The Great Anony-
nous Epistle,' by Prof Grcss Aiexau-
der. Of the Vanderbilt University.
Nashville. This years session was, in
point OF view of Attendance, the most
successful ever held here.
Thursday was Method st Brotherhood
day on the camp ground. The presiden,
of The New Jersey Conference. the Rev.
i1r. John Handley, of Long Branch. pre-
sided. and ed4R sses were made by
prominent Methodist divines.
Judge NJ. b. Mcul;on. CT Washington.
has returned to the Hotel la Pierre for
the remainder OF the season. Accom-.
panying him are Mrs Moulton and their
daughter. Miss Eleanor :. Moulton
The prominent guests at the Spray
View are Miss Pearl Berdine. Miss irene
Berdine. am. Miss Alice Brick, OF Wash
ington, and Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
North and son. OF Baltimore.
Chesterto"n. Md. visitors at the Ar
lington are Ir. and Mrs. Joel a. Glenn
cnts.
The Washington colony at the WGveri.
Include NJ. and Mrs. Charles Ernest anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs " C. Eldridge
and family, Mrs. T. l. Hardy and fam
lily, and Mr.. DewhU-st and son.
The New Philadelphia is entertaining
Mrs. John Patterson. Mrs. s. D lie
Tetra and E. l.. lie Fetra, of Washing
ten.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
SPRING LAKE.

SPRING LAKE. N. J., Aug 23.-In
place of The Monmouth House the Pal
mer House and the Carleton, which
were burned two years agn. Spring Lake
is TO have for next season c host si.y
which will be the finest OF any on he
coast. Philadelphia syndicate. among
the members of whi; arc Martin Ma
loney. william Wells. ard o. II. Brown.
viii erect upon the ground occupied by
the three burned hotels a hoste!ly 10
cost 100000.
Hon. Lawrence Townsend. United
States minister to Belgium is the guest
of his mother. Mrs. Eenry c. Townsend,
of Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Q. T. Crosby of Wash
ington, are guests of the Essex and sus-
sex. They are accompanied by Mrs.
Crosby's sister Nile. lie Boligne. also
of Washington
At the Wilburton are Mr. and Mrs. O.
V. Towsley. oil Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
SEA BRIGHT.

SEA BF FIGHT. y. J., Aug. Ex-senator
and HRS. L. V. FairehlIds. of Indians,
reached sea Bright early this week for
an .indef finite sojourn on the North Jer-
sey coast. With them are f. C. Fair
chifds and w c. Fairchilds.
Dr. McAIvain, OF Petersburg. Va. was
the guest OF honor at a dinner party this
week at the Octagon.
At the big Peninsula House euchre
party Saturday evening Miss Riley OF
Baltimore, and Miss Hughes. of Wash
ingtOn, acted in the capacity of card
punchers for which service they were
rewarded with dainty pin trays.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

(continued on Seventh Pase.>
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

mounted policemen in the vicinity where
the automobiles scorch, and these Off
GERS made it point to carefully observe
every automobile in town and find out
who the owner was. description of
each machine was written in notebook.
and, armed with these, the officers went
forth to put stop TO the scorching.
This had the desired result, no matter
who the owner was or how much of a
bank account he possessed if he was
guilty of speeding his auto faster than
the law allows he was Immediately ar.
rested and fined
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

Five cottagers fined for speeding their
automobiles and several more sus1moncd
into court for the same ofense-this IS the
record that Newport has established the
past week. Naturally, with the large
number OF machines that are gathered
here. there is bognd to be some sao-ch-
ing. and this has been thorn n he side
Of the police department. for some time
The policemen have had a very trying
time with the chauifeurs, as The latter
refused 10 stop whom he officers yelled
~ them.
Finally the chief Of police put three
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09
THE WEATHER.
Showers tonight and Sunday.

The publication in the news columns
of the probable postponemont of the
annual meeting of the State Fedora
ton of Labor, due to be held here next
month, is of more significance than
might appear. 1t seems there is q
general desire 30 have the meeting put
of until October, or, better still, until
after the November election. The
reason this is desired, we are inform
ed, is that there is going tn be num-
Der Of other important meetings about
that time, which will result in small
attendance here, IL the meeting is
held then. II appears, however, that
nothing definite has been heard from
the principal Officers. II reports are
true, some Of the higher powers in the
organization are determined to drag it
into politics. and they want as slim
an attendance as possible, to help
them out, and don't want postpone
ment. IL Is limited that some OF the
state labor leaders are very sore on &C
count Of being turned down in the re-
cent appointments under the new fac
tory bill They went to Frankfort.
worked hard for the passage OF the
bill, and then missed connection with
the good, fat Jobs. Having great
deal to say in the management OF the
organization. If these politicians can
drag it into politics, they may have
an opportunity Of ultimately getting
some Of the jobs, and at the same time
Of playing even with some of the pres
emit state administration for turning
them down, after all the hard work
they did daring the last legislature.
II will be interesting to watch pro-
ceedings aad see If they will be
able 10 make a political o-ganiza-
ton out of this federation, which is
supposed to be for the benefit Of the
working people of the state, and not
a machine for fgrthering the interests
Of politicians.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09

Covington. Newport and Lexington
the other cities of Kentucky in the
second class are to elect half Of the
board of councilmen and aldermen
this fall, which should be conclusive
proof, if proof were not so obvious
from the law itself, that Paducsh will
have 10 choose q new board Of alder
men this fail II makes no difference
how many legal opinions may be Sc
cured, nor what their import; the
election will be held just the same,
and If any legal opinions are neces-
sary, they can be obtained afterwards
through the courts. The law govern
ing the case is plain, and no amount
of legal opinions will suffice to pre-
vent at least part Of the people elect
ing a new board, city treasurer to
serve the unexpired term Of Former
Treasurer Charles Richardson, now
being filed by appointment by Captain
william Krsus, and q city engineer to
serve the unexpired term Of Former
Engineer Wilcox, which place is now
being held by Mr.. L. A. Washington
by appointment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09
SATURDAY. AUGUST, >. 1909.
DAILY THOUGHT.

DAILY THOUGHT.
We can so carry the divine in us
that men shall be drawn TO us and to
the God that is in us.
Outlook.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09

A Federal judge in Kansas has de-
cided that q hotel is a homestead, and
that If hotel owner takes the bank
ruptcy law his hotel, being his home,
cannot be sold for the payment of his
debts. The referee had decided that
as the keeper occupied but one room,
the hostlery was not a homestead,
and must be sold. The decision of the
Federal judge is regarded as an i'm
portant precedent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09
MANY BLACK BIRDS
Only Two White Offenders in Judge
Sanders Court.
No Gases Of Importance Today Out OF
Big Docket of Charges.

Judge Sanders court showed the
effects Of eighth of August this morn
ing. The prisoners dock was crowd
ed. and all the guests were colored.
The following were fined for being
drunk: Allen Rogers, Mace Smith,
John Williams. and James Avant who
was so drunk that he was disorderly,
was fined IS. All are colored.
Arthur Doris and Dan Smith, col
ored, were dismissed on a charge of
sleeping in box car.
Sam Tyler and Lille Grace, color
ed, were fined 90 and costs each for a
breach of the peace.
william Franklin, aims johnson,
colored, was held to answer in the
sum Of 5000 for stealing tools fro m
Engineer Fay Lyon, on the steamer
Tennessee, and selling them to Acker-
man, the second hand dealer, who at
once reported him.
A breach of the peace case against
Charles Dean, colored, was continued
until Tuesday.
Frank Blake and XII Smith, colored,
were fined 81 and costs and t5 and
costs respectively for q breach of the
peace.
A breach Of the peace case against
Albert Hudson, colored, was contin-
ued until Monday.
The breach of the peace case
against Hattie Robb, oolored, was
again continued.
Jonas Mcknight, colored, was fined
IS and costs for a breach of the peace
and recognized in the sum of 5000 for
his good behavior for year.
The only white persons before the
court were Clint Tspscott and John
Rogers, Jr., boys who had q fight. 1t
seems that Tapscott struck the other
in the head and painfully injured
him, for which he was fined $40 and
costs, the other being dismissed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09

The records, or tablets, 1t is claimed,
are similar to those in use in every
first class infirmary and hospital in
the country, and are very necessary
II the matron feels that she would not
be justified in acting in accordance
with the orders OF the city physician,
whom she has been officially informed
is her superior officer, she should re-
sign. instead of attempting to cause
further trouble by openly defying
those over her. The Sun is q great
believer in the principle that If q per
son doesn't like the salary or the rules
OF any public office, he or she car
please himself or herself and benef,
the public by resiening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09
What Can a Woman
Do for a Man {?
In Times Of Suffering and Criti-
cal Illness She can Honestly
Recommend
Paine's Celery
Compound
As a Saver Of. Life and Banisher
Of Disease.

womsn's power for good in the
home can never be truly estimated.
In times of suffering and danger her
Judgment and experience are invalu-
able; her smiles, words Of cheer and
comfort help to dispel gloom and sad
ness. The faithful, discerning wife
has g full knowledge Of the value of
Paine's Celery Compound as Danish
or Of disease; she has noted its won
derful effects and cures; she has faith
in its virtues, and recommends it with
full confidence. Mr.. Rudolph NJ.
Hunter Of the we'll known Hunter cor
porstion, Philadelphia, Pa, says;
~ feel il Is but right that should
acknowledge my appreciation OF
Psine's Celery Compound. That you
may understand my appreciation, l
might say that for nearly twenty years
/ have continually suffered from neu.
raleia, poor circulation at night and
general nervous weakness from over
work, due to daily labors Of from
twelve to eighteen hours upon the
most intricate and exhsusting of brain
work. To retire at night meant the
worst Of headaches and lack Of sleep.
received no relief from physicians,
and my enormous work upon my cleo
trical inventions and litigstions has
prevented me taking the rest so much
needed. Some time age began to
take Psine's Celery Compound, and |
soon felt like a new man. All my
physical troubles practically ceased.
Paine's Celery Compound has done for
me what the medical profession could
not do. now work from twelve to
fifteen hours daily, in peace and com.
fort, and secure restful sleep"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09

It has been announced in the local
papers that the mstron Of the city
hospital, who was only recently tried
for insubordination and ineompetency,
is already trying to kick out Of the
traces again. She declares. accord
ing to reports. that she will not keep
the records as required by the city
physician. 1t seems thas there is a
better way to get along than this.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09

Chicago is wrought up over the
discovery that some of her whiskey
turns meat black and soorches the
varnish off furniture. Here in Padu.
cab we have few kinds retailed in
certain localities that will make any
thing change color and will cause a
deacon to feel like Convict Tracy's
record, or a chapter in Miss Halle
Riyes' latest book.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09

the girls and rescues them when they
fall into four feet of water, says that
il we increase our naval appropriation
s5, 900, 100 q year, we will have out
stripped England by 1908. II we ever
get into muss with those fellows
over there, however, they will soon
think that we did ii in less time than
that.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09
WHERE SHE STANDS.
MRS. BIRCHETT. OF THE CITY
HOSPITAL, WILL MAKE
AFIGHT.

Mrs. Sarah Birohett, mstron of the
city hospital, stated to a reporter
this morning that she did not desire
to cause the city any trouble, and in
tended to serve her time out, but that
the plan of keeping a record Of pa
tients, taking temperature and per-
forming other duties necessary about
hospital every four hours, was a plan
to get rid Of her, and that she has
been advised by her attorneys that the
city cannot require her to comply with
the order. She stated that her dsugh-
ter keeps all her books for her and
does her writing and that her daugh-
ter says she will not keep the records
mentioned above without extra paw
from the city and that she, the ma,
iron, cannot afford to pay extra for it.
Mrs. Birchett declares that the new
wrinkle is unnecessary and that, IL the
city desires to place its hospital under
second class regulations, it will have
to have a resident physician and en-
ploy trained nurses.
The sum and substance Of Mrs. Bir-
chett's position is that she cannot do
the work herself, and cannot afford to
pay some one else to comply with the
requirements made recently by the
city physician with the compensation
paid her.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09

The move towards securing auto
matte gstesat railroad intersections
in Paducah is good one, and one
to which no objection can be urg-
ed. They would afford ample pro-
lection to the public, cost compar-
atively little in the long run. and
always prove more reliable than flag
men. Paducah people have always
been extremely lucky in not having
any railroad accidents of consequence
at the crossings, except the one few
nights age. for formerly passenger
trains went from one end Of the city
to the other after night, with not a
fsgmaa anywhere. At present none
of the crossings are protected after
dark, and many of them not at any
time, Gates would protect them at
all times.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09

Some people seem to think that the
court of appeals is located around on
legal row.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09

Isn't it rather unusual for a public
officer to claim that his appointments
hold over beyond regular election9
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS

TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
In order to give our employees half
holiday each week. we wish to an
nounce that in the future our place of
business will be closed every Saturday
at O'Clock p. m. We therefore re-
quest that all orders be sent in before
10 O'Clock on Saturdays, that we may
give same proper attention. Very
respectfully,
FRIEDMAN, keller AND 90. II
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09

A millionaire has many advantages
over the ordinary man Of limited
means. For instance, he can refuse to
be skinned, ana if necessary take the
case TO the highest court until he
gets il decided to suit him. Herrick,
an Alabama millionaire, got mad be-
cause he was charged l5 cents for cold
slzw with dressing on it, when he
didn't call fer the dressing. He or
dered it plain, and, by gum, if they
put dressing on it, he wasn't going
to be impoverished by paying 10
cents for it. He refused to pay his
bill. and was fined cent. He has
taken an appeal, and says he will
take the case to the highest court
in the land before he will pay that
cent and oosts-or the 10 cents for
the cold slaw, either. II he'll come
TO Psducah he con get all he wants
for nothing-if he buys the drinks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09

Perhaps the new board Of aldermen
will not defeat the town COW ordin-
ance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-08-09

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson,
who blows up ships for psstime, kisses
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-20
EQUIP THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
With Table OF Fire Plugs TC
Stop Delays.

The fire company certainly
made II hard run to reach
the conhagration last night.
In the first place it lacked the
knowledge of knowing the location
of the fire plug, having run down
Santa Fe avenue and then up
Fourth street, passing the fire plug
at the corner of these thorough.
fares, No plug is located at the
corner of Fourth street and Maple
avenue and it was necessary to re-
treat to Fourth and Santa Fe.
The company then ran to the
fire, and found that the hose was
two lengths short and the stream
of water did not nearly reach the
flames.
Each member of the depart
ment should have list of fire
plugs in the city designating the
location OF the same, as last nights
occurance has been repeated sever
al times heretofore.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-20
HOUSE BURNED TO GROUND.
Blaze Believed to Have Originated d
From lncendiary Origin.

The house formerly owned by
Mrs, Aletha NJ. Nicholas, near
corner of West Fifth street and
Maple avenue was burned to the
ground last night, the blaze hav-
ing been discovered shortly before
8 o'clock. The department was
called out the second time to put
out the blaze, the wind having
famed the ashes to such an extent
that another blaze followed. At
that time pieces of burning wood
were blown fifty feet in the air.
The fire is believed to have
originated FROM inoendiary origin
and several persons are said to be
suspicioned for being implicated
in the affair and arrests may be
made
Mrs. Nicholas only yesterday
had sold the property and vacated
the building having moved with
hsr family to the east part of the
city.
For some time past the property
has been in litigation, the title to
che property having been contest
ed only recently Mrs. Ella
To.Ters formerly owned the build
ing,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-20
DEMOCRATS WILL FIGHT.
Will Not Sanction
Any Pro-Boer Movement.

Washington. March 20-It is
claimed the fight which the demo
Gratis in the house have under
tax en- in the Boer cause is certain
of defeat, at least such is the state
meat of a prominent republican.
The Randall resolution presented
in caucus pledging democrats to
support a Pro-Boer resolution
passed unanimously, The repub-
licans will not allow anything of
that nature to go through,