davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
PRINCESS CHARLIE.
Wished She Was Reporter. but Be-

Wished She Was a Reporter but Be-
 came Queen Instead.
 Until her marriage the present Queen of Denmark was known to her intimates as Charlie and to the world lat large as one of the brightest and .lipeliest most cordial and unaffected girls in the whole British royal family. This world liked to hear occasional stories about her and liked particular ly that lively little anecdote of her Air. tation with the reporter at the railway station.
 According to the Strand Magazine he had come to write up a royal de- parture, she to bid friend goodbye. He made notes of the dresses, includ- ing her own, and she saw what he was doing.
 At last she, too, took out piece of paper and pencil scribbled on it something hastily and, crumpling the paper into little ball, threw 1t at the feet of the reporter. The royal mes- sage read:
 'I wish were a reporter, tool"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

Chinese are strong in standing up for their rights and often when incensed lat some imagined or real wrong they go beyond reason and create riots. As a rule, however they are peaceable people and do not create riot without cause.
 Throughout the country there is a fear of Germany because of her ag- |gressive tactics. Until recently France has held in China the position of Defender of the Faith, but with the separation of church and state in the home government there has come a changed feeling in China. Germany has been quick to see this and has stepped into Frances shoes. AL though more than half of the German people are Protestants the govern ment has become Defender of the Faith in China for the sole purpose of gaining political and commercial pres tige. The Chinese are afraid of the mailed fist of the Emperor William.
 Tn south China there was last year 8 strong feeling for the boycott, but at
  what; but history generally repeats it. self, and the same causes that were responsible for the recent boycott may cause another. In north China there was never a strong feeling against America, owing to the attitude of the vlceroy of the province who decreed that there should be no boycott The 1c yJ t11 "A would promulgate riots and thus the safety of the Empress Dowager and the Emperor would be endangered. There is a constant apprehension for the safety of these two rulers, and as a result the northern part of the coun- try is much better governed than the southern part.
 "One of the manifestations of Chi- mas attempt to develop along modern lines Is the army. Japanese experts are employed to drill the army and to put it on modern war footing, but as long as the rank and file from which l the army resruits are drawn ramain as ignorant as they now are the wehtern l nations have nothing to fear from China's force The aim is to make the army of the north four hundred thou sand strong, The present force of for ty thousand is of great aid in quelling | instructions and riots, but it could never stand against any of the western nations, Another thing that makes the army less formidable than other wise is the separation of the north ant south, These portions of the country are almost like two different nations and have little connection one with an other.
 The great grievance of China against 1 United States is expressed by a cer- tain class who feel that the exclusion laws, which discriminate only against the Chinese, are an affront to the self. respect of their people, and they have a lot of it. Another class, however, re. members the kindly attitude of oul government toward China, and recog nizes that our friendship has always been a great help to them. Our pacifi, disposition and our educational polio, appeal very strongly to this class. Al most all of the colleges and universi ties in China have been founded b, Americans"
 MT. Roberts will remain in Hartfort for an. indefinite time, and will locate for the near future, in the fanil, home at No. 12 Willard street."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
EAGLES FOR MILWAUKEE.

New Haven aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will leave New Haven in spe- cial PuIlmans attached to Colonial ex- press, Saturday, August Il, thence Le- high Valley. Stops will be made at Niagara Falls, Chicago and Detroit, in- cluding trip on the Great Lakes.
 Fare, New Haven to Milwaukee and return, $24.05; all expenses for nine-day trip, $50 to S55. Full information of the committee or by addressing A. J. Sim mons, general eastern passenger agent, Lehigh Valley railroad, 146O Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
HERRICK o. FooTE.

Will To-Day be Operated Upon for Ap-
 pendicitis.
 Herrick o. Foote of 51 Fountain street, Westville, will be operated upon for appendicitis this morning by Dr. Thomas H. Russell and assistants.
 The operation will be performed at MT, Foote's home and under the most favorable conditions, Mir. Foote being in fine physical condition and not now suffering from any inflammation. He wisely decided that he would not wait for another acute attack of the trouble before submitted to the operation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

portunities to injure our products as much as possible in Europe.
 T think that it is safe to say that that part of the United States lying west of the Mississippi river will pre- sent a solid front in demanding that such tariff reductions should be made as will enable the government to es- taoiish trade relations. and that the voters will vote for the party promis- ing the most in that particular."- Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Big Bargains-S. S. Adams. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Diamonds-Durant
 For Sale--Houses-L. G. Hoadley Grape Nuts-Grocers'.
 Half Price-The Chas Monson Co., Pre-Inventory Sale-Malley Co. Postum--Grocers.
 Races-Hippodrom Park. Suit Sale-J. Johnson & Sons. Steamers-Hamburg Am. Line. Store News-Howe & Stetson Co. Turnip Seeds-The F. S. Platt Go. The ventory-Gamble-D Desmond Go. Week End Sale-Hamilton & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, July 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
The 9n11r,1a1 and Gn11rter
Saturday, July 2s, 1906.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS M THH CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK, Eo GENTS A MoNTL. 8 FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SlAGLE COPIES, 3 CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

Just before poor old Jones died he made his wife promise that she would not marry again!" Poor old chan he always was kind to his fellow men. illustrated Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
nOTl0n TO suBsos1BRRs

If geu arc going away. for e short or tong period, the Journal and Courier $an bs sent to you by mall without extra charge The address may bs changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., July 27, 8 p. m.
 For Eastern New York: Occasional showers Saturday and probably Sunday light to fresh south winds
 For New England Showers Satur- day except fair in northeast portions; Sunday partly cloudy, showers in west portion; light to fresh east to south winds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
0, TOODLES!
FROLICKED IN YARD WHEN HE
GOT HIS CLOTHES OFF.
But Big Dog, Who Didn't Know the
License Inspector, Cut Short
His Outing.

1t is said that some people lead a
dogs life. yet had some of those
poor, unfortunates witnessed what
attaches of the Paducah postofflce
saw this morning, they would prob
ably not object so strenuously to be-
ing the dog. Leading by gold chain
a small, black, rat terrier securely
protected from the weather by blue
pads and pantaloons a member of
the Simple Simon Simple" compa-
ny made her way to the lawn of the
postoffice yard. She carefully un-
fastened the dogs dress. unlocked
the chain and let him go.
The little canine ran madly from
one end of the yard to the other.
But his frolic was cut short by the
sudden appearance of a big half
bull and cur rover. The mistress
grabbed up her dear, little pet and
cuddled 1t up in her arms. She re-
paired hastily to the hotel TO battle
and redress her pet.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Palmer-D. E. Penick, Union City
Tenn; Mrs. e. ]. Melton, Metropo-
lis. ILL.,; A. S. Crittenden. New York;
c. L. Chase Memphis; C. X. Gilbert
St. Louis; w. o. Agnew. Hopkins.
Vile; IR. VI. George, Mayfleld: F. L.
Pastle. Pittsburg; w. c. welp. New
York; p. p. Cuga Chicago; r. J
Levi, Rochester. n. Y; ]. w. Rhodes,
Memphis; ]. c. Mulligan, Nashville;
c. c. Pyle. Indianapolis; d. willett,
Louisville: p. r. Rahm, Philadel-
phia; c. A. Helm. Boston.
Belvedere-Edward Gillespie, New
York; w. F. Cleary, Indianapolis: A.
L. Karge, Atlanta; A. b. Robbins,
ST. Louis; J. d. Konningford, Hills
dale, Tenn; o. ID. Gray, Louisville;
e. S. Young. FIT. Wayne. Ind: James
Oliver, Memphis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16

Sunday, but 1t developed early In the
day that he had disappeared. Al
though vigorous search was made for
him, nothing was learned as to the
whereabouts Of the evangelist until
news was received today Of his death
on a train car near Little Rock. II
is believed that he was takeneill and
left for home forgetting to notify
the local committee.
Later 1t developed that Jones left
the city hurriedly fastening from his
hotel to the station while carriag;
waited to convey him to the evening
services. No reason for his sudder
departure was given. nor did hs
state his destination. %
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
Msssisd Kratucky woman.

1 Mr.. Jones, married Miss Laura
Henry. Of Henry county. Ky. For
many years they had a summer home
rear EmInence. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
frequently visited friends inKentucky
with their daughters. Miss Julia
Jones ana Mrs. Laura Sloan. Mr..
Jones issuryived by hts wife and sew
erai chiidren.
The last time Mr.. Jones conducted
Aresiyss meeting In Louisville was
n 1898. when tent services were held
10 lsrse audiences.
Last summer he was heard at the
New Albany Chautauqua.
10 q Louisville man. ]. M. Cald-
well. belongs the credit of making
Evangelist Jones speaker of nation
81 fame.
n. Caldwell was formerly presi-
Gent ana general manager Of the
soathern Lyceum Bureau. In this
capacity he heard OF Sam Jones in
1ee1. N ofrer of 500 a night to
lecture On the Platforms Of the bu-
resu over the country was accepted
BY Mr.. Jones. His fame spread like
wild IRE, and within a fcw weeks his
remuneration was increased to 5000
g night During the first year Mr.
Jones earned 81 900.
On mis- aftieth birthday Mr.. Jones
ssndered an elaborate banquet to his
friends among the clergy Of the south.
NJ. Caldwell was the only layman
ct TIE AGAR and sat at Mr.. Jones'
riSA&. "f"r
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
The Sick.

Miss Eleanor Trezevant. who has
been confined at Riverside hospital
by illness, was removed to her home
yesterday.
Dick Bell, who was shot by Spen-
Ger Young. a negro, who thought he
was a wolf was out Sunday for the
first time since the accident.
w. L. wilkerson, the liveryman.
Is at Riverside hospital confined by
an operation.
Mr.. Hermann Friedman IS In
Riverside hospital to be operated on.
Col. John sinnott, who has been
i'll several months, Is able to be out.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
OYER INSTITUTE
He WILL PRESIDE
w. F. Bradshaw. ST.. Selected
BY The Farmers.
President Friedman of Commercial
Club. Names Delegates 20 Deep
Water Convention.
WILL REPRESENT PADuCaH.

The executive board of the Nc
Cracker County Farmers Institute
has selected Mr.. w. F. Bradshaw,
Sr.. to preside at Southwestern Ken
lucky institute to be held Thursday
Friday and Saturday at the Ken
lucky theater.
Judge Bradshaw Is an experienced
farmer and deeply interested In the
work of the institute.
The convention will be called to or
der Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Go to 81. louis.
Prest. Joseph l.. Friedman, of the
Commercial club, recognizing the
great Importance of the Deep Water
ways convention to be held in st.
Louis November 10 and 16, has APP
pointed party Of business men of
Paducah to attend this convention.
and at the request of those appointed,
President Frledman's name was also
added to the list.
The delegates are: F. l.. Scott r.
b. Phillips. r. L. Reeves. Adolph
We'll, Stanley Dubois, W. l.. Bower.
II. S. Wells, Capt. Ed Farley. James
NJ. Lang. George Langstaf. II. A.
Peter, s. A. Fowler. A. J. Decker,
w. P. Hummel, II. W. Henneberger.
r. NJ. Fisher, Harry Hank. d. w.
Coons. Wallace Well, Harry Meyer,
Charles Rieke, F. p. Toof. E. J. Pax
ton, ]. F. Berry Hal Corbett, Charles
Reed r. II. Noble, II. II. Hughes. |,
Nauheim and Joseph L. Friedman.
Following is the musical program
for the institute TO be held at the
Kentucky theater Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, as arranged by Mrs.
James weille:
Thursday at 10 A. VI.
Mrs. viii Clark-violin solo, &C,
companied by Mrs. Samuel winstead
Thursday az 3 =. VI.
Mr.. Robert Scott-Baritone solo,
accompanied by Mrs. Samuel Win
stead.
Friday at 10 A. VI.
Mrs. d. I. Lewis-Soprano solo,
accompanied by Miss Courtle Pur-
year. -"
Friday at 3 p. VI.
Miss Wayne Dryfuss-vocal solo,
accompanied by Mrs. George b. Hart
Saturday at 10 A. VI.
Mrs. James Welle-Solo, accom-
panied by Miss Courtie Puryear.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
First rreacher 10 Use SLANG.


Sam Jones sprang into wide fame
about 1884. when he began preach
ing in a big circus tent at Nashville.
Mr.. Jones preached morning, after
noon and nioht. He was the first
man to use slang in the pulpit. and
he illustrated every point with a pat
saying.
On the morning of his first sermon
In Nashville Mr.. Jones marched down
the platform with his black nous
tache bristling up to his eyebrows. A
wave OF applause greeted him. He
bowed profoundly and choir of 100
began TO sing. Mr.. Jones joined in
the chorus when the hymn was fin
ished and gave his big audience a
shock.
"How many women are there 10
the crowd who did not look into a
mirror before they left homer" in
quired Mr.. Joaes.
The audience almost stopped breath
ing. Such remark from the pulpit
had never been heard before. The
silence was intense.
Finally an old woman neatly dress
cd in black arose and said:
81 didn't brother Jones'
"Well. you must not have look
ing-glass." quickly responded the
evangelist. The crowd roared. and
Mr.. Jones announced his text.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
SAN JONES' LIFE
,,IND EccENTRIclYY
Lawyer Drunkard. Preacher,
Evangelist.
Evolution of sfan Who Yielded "a
Temptation and Found His
sphere.
ORIGINATED PULPIT SLANG

q. Samuel Porter Jones, the evange-
iist who died yesterday was born in
Chambers county, Ala, October 16
1s47. The family removed to Car
tersvilie, Ca. In 1859. Mr.. Jones
Arst 'studied Tor The law, being edu
Gated under private tutors at a
boarding school. ~
He was admitted to the Georgia
bar In 1853, with the brightest pros.
poets, tut, broke down In health from
nervous dyspepsia and took to drink.
This ended MS career as a lawyer,
and for q time 1t seemed that he
would become a hopeless wreck.
In, 1872. the turning point in his
life came when he professed religion
and Joined the Methodist church.
& The same year he became clergy
man. entering the North Georgia con-
ference He held various charges in
this conference for-eight years. and
then became agent of the North Geor-
GiA Orphanage. a post he held twelve
years. tttA
IN the meantime Mr.. Jones' vigor-
GUS ana original style OF preaching
han attracted attention far beyond
the bounds of his conference and he
soon. had q reputation all over the
south. He departed from the GUS
tonsfy style OF the ministers and
emphasized his sermons with homely
nlustrations and telling phrase. He
believed IN calling a spade spade
ana IN attacking evils aud abuses he
was sparing of no one.
For the past tvee.r years he had
devoted practically all his time 20
evangelistic work. visiting all parts
Of the country. He held revival meet
ings In every city of Importance In
the United tates, and in the summer
he visited the different chautauquas.
Wherever he went he was contain of
an audience as great as the ediflce
IN which he was to preach could hold.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
wallace Parks UsefuIlness.

The Wallace park baseball grouds
have filled a long felt want, and both
in summer and winter the bali parl;
is kept In constant service. In the
summer il serves for baseball
ground. In the fall carnivals use II
and later the horse show comes In to
claim IL. In the winter foot bal
games are played on the grounds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
No Money; No whiskey,

The Democratic committee of
Trimble county has announced that
no money or whiskeywill be allowed
used in the primary on November G
in that county, and that II will not
certify the returns for any candidate
who uses illegitimate means to win.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
Failure OF Operator.

The alleged failure OF an operator
to deliver an order is given as the
cause of head-on collision on the
Southern railway near winnsboro
S. c.. between a fast freight train
and a light engine. Three trainmen
were killed and three injured. on,
probably fatally.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
Balloons start.

In breeze blowing fifteen miles
an hour seventeen balloons started
from near Berlin in the interna-
tional race for the cup offered by
Emperor William. Adjacent fields
were covered by thousands of auto
mobiles and carriages, and fully
100000 people saw the start.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
Get Hold of Pistols.

Polish revolutionists. through the
medium of forged documents. sue
ceeded in securing a consignment Of
several thousand revolvers pur-
chased by the Russian government
in Berlin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
It is never too soon to get ready Il

1t is never too soon to get ready Il
do great task. John II. Mott.
No one who does not enjoy worl
can truly enjoy anything else
President Raymond.
Whate'er thou lowest, man,
That, too become thou must;
God, IL thou lowest God:
Dust, II thou lowest dust.
--Angelus Sileslua.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16

The face is made every day by III
morning prayer. and by its morning
look out of windows which open upoi
heayen.-Joseph Parker.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16

Esperanto meetings continue to
attract many adherents in Paris
Plays and recitations In the new
language are. features of these con-
ferences.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
lts<nly disappeared.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Oct. 16.-
'@sain" Jone the evangelist, had
been holding revival services in the
rebernacie m this city for two weeks.
~ was 70 have addressed audiences
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16

Malaria Causes Los Of Appetite.
The Old Standard Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds up the system. Sold by
" dealers for 81 years. Price 500.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16
If So Place 1t With us

We have, after a good deal of hard work and
study, perfected an organization to serea estate
in Paducah and West Kentucky that should, in
all reason, prove very effective.
The business will receive personal attention of
competent real estate men---men who know
how to close deal, and to get proper price;
who don't sit around our office and wait for
customers to come in, but on the other hand
get out and see personally people whom we know
are interested in buying property.
Then, too, we have appropriated a liberal
amount for advertising all property placed with
us, which is very important for any agency.
We would like to talk to you personally, if
you have any property to SELL and show you
why it is to your interest to place your property
with us.
We also sell all kinds of insurance and have repre-
sentative companies in fire. life, accident, liability and
every line of insurance.
Just phone l27 and our Mr. Hollins
will call to see you. III.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-16

Subscribe fer The Gun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01

The Rev. Charles Bradt d. d. who
preached nj the Presbyterian church
last Sunday is field secretary of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Miss
ions. He had remarkable success as
pastor. When he left the theological
seminary where he was associated for
two years with Rev Samuel Conybeare
he reported TO the superintendent OF
missions for Nebraska declaring his
willingness 10 go where he was sent
He was sent TO Lincoln and began a
work in O part OF the city without a
church organization and in the course
of few years he built up a church
membership which was the largest in
Nebraska. He was called 10 Wichita
Kansas 10 church which was in q
very much discouraged condition
beginning overloaded with debt as "a
result of the collapse Of the boom and
the hard times which set in and be-
fore long had the church out Of debt
and in time the membership increased
TO over 1900. All this time he was
IN enthusiast for Foreign Missions
and inspired the people with the same
zeal so that his church in Wichita
supports several missionaries on the
Foreign Field and in addition the
church voted TO permit their pastor
10 give his whole time 10 visiting
other churches TO awaken deeper
interest in this work paying him his
salary aud calling another man 20
serve them as resident pastor.
In the morning he delivered a stir
ring foreign missionary sermon and
took up an Offering which amounted
10 1882. 90 On Saturday and Sunday
evenings he preached two effective
evangelistic discourses When a boy
he was boot black and stable boy,
Verify there are many diamonds in
the rough which only need polishing
in order to light up the dark places
OF the world about them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01

Chris Olsen has made trade of ten
acres of land lying north of town for
the building next to his store owned
and occupied by Thomas Stafford.
Possession will be given the first of
March. Mr.. Stafford has commenced
the erection Of house on his land
expecting TO occupy il as soon as IL is
finished
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01

Mrs. Bryant, who has been here
for some time with her daughter Mrs.
WV. Smith left Tuesday evening
for Silver City New Mexico where he
will spend the balance OF the winter
with son and daughter who reside
there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01

WIN Wilson left last evening for
Bonesteel, South Dakota, where he
will visit for some time, after which
he will go farther west in Dakota 10
look up "a favorable location for
opening np store. Mr.. Wilson
thinks that Western Dakota has
great opportunities in store for young
De0Dle
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01

John Weighton returned Sunday
from Colorado Springs where he had
gone with Miss Lois Stuart who will
remain there through the winter for
the benefit of her health. That is a
fine city OF thirty thousand people
with much in and about the place that
Is picturesque and attractive to PEG.
pie who live on the Drairies of Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01

Guy Downs and family went to Har-
Ian last week where they visited with
his people for few days when he
went on to Creston to accept posi-
ton in Il meat market. His wife and
children will follow him soon to make
that their home.