davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
HOLD CONFERENCE
Of CHURCH CLUBS
First Session Opens at Ca
thedral Close With
Communion.

Ninety delegates representing church
clubs IN almost as many cities, met IN
the Cathedral Close Of ST. Alban' s
Church. Wisconsin avenue extended
northwest this morning in the opening
session Of a conference Of church clubs,
which viii be in session today and to
morrow.
The meeting convened with celebra-
ton of the holy communion, the serv-
ices being conducted by the Rev q. g.
j. Bratenahl. pastor Of st. Aiban' S. At
It's conclusion the delegates were ld-
dressed by the Rt. Rev. Henry Y. sat
terleeC. D. d. LII D.. Bishop of Wash
ingtCn. who babe them welcome, and
touched briefly on the purpose Of the
conference.
The first business session was opened
by the president Of the association, Ev-
eTett =. Wheeler. Of the Church CLUB
OF New York. who delivered his annual
address. Following came the appoint
ment of committees on credentials, nom
nations and place Of meeting for the
next convention, after which the dele
gates We're addressed by William y.
Hawks, of Atlanta, ia After discus
sion of his address. the conference ad-
Journed for luncheon.
The afternoon session convened at
2.l5 ,. IN. in the BOys' School. Cathe-
dral Close, with reading OF the report
OF the committee on credentials The
roll was then called, the names Of visit
ors were registered and the annual re-
port or jackson W. sparrow, Of the
Episcopal Church club OF Cincinnati,
secretary and treasurer of the Organf-
Zaticn, was presented. r Fulton CUT
ting, OF the New York Church GLIB. de-
!lNereQ an address on The Duty OF
the Church TO COlored People"
The delegates viii BE the guests of the
Churchman's League of the Distric. of
Columbia this evening at q dinner to De
gwen at Inc New Willard. TomOUTOW's
sessions win be held in the New VIII
lard Hotel and The conference viii ad-
Journ at 1920 in order TO allow the del
egates 70 be the guests Of the Church
non.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
Black Declines
The Thar, Case;
Nep1 York REmO7

NEW YORK. April 16.-The positive
statement was made today that former
Gov. Frank S. Black had been request
ed To act as chief counsel for Harry X.
Thaw at his next trial
Governor Black replied that under no
circumstances would he touch the case.
This announcement was confirmed to-
day 10y an associate of the distinguished
lawyer. who conducted the successful
defense Of Roland b. Molineux.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
FRIENDS FIGHT
DUEL To- DEATH
ABOUT A GIRL
Quarrel Over Sweetheart
Ends in Murder and
Suicide.

NEW YORK. April 16.-Friends until
they both fell IN love with the same
girl. Vincenzc Cica and Buca PIandianO
fought a cueI in Ozone Park, l. J., to-
day, and as a result both are dead
Plandiano was killed by a bullet from
Cica's gun. Then Cica committed sui
eide beside he body of his former
friend.
Both men met at the girls house last
night and each resented the presence
Of the other. They went to the park
and had 2 inst fight, but neither got the
better of it.
They met again several hours after
wards. and each pulled his revolver and
opened fire. Cica was the quicker, ana
Plandiano fell dead.
Then Cica Toamcd around, finally re-
turning 10 the house where they bOJh
lived. and On looking at the dead body
of his former friend, put a bullet
through his head.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
Died


RURLEY-On Monday, April Il 1917 az Al
:. -, m. WILLIAM LIZ, ", beloved son Of Eliza
Funeral from chapel OF Prank caia-,,
sons. lll3 Seventh street northwest. on
Mednesday, April II, at Q O'Clock a m
Requiem mass at the Church of he I'm
maculate Conception at $3.50 Relatives sDd
friends invited. Interment at Mt Olivet
ap15-2t
FRANKLIN-On Sunday afternoon. ADrH "a
lsJl, at quarter TO o'clock Miss car
RE FRANKLIN. beloved sister OF Mar
Hester, Katie, Cora. and William FraDlli1
Funeral services Wednesday morning al
800 from Church OF the Holy Name
Requiem mass for the repose OF her s5uI
tMassachusetts papers please coDyj
ECKLOFF-On Monday. April Is. 1907. at a,45
p. m, Mrs MARTHA j., rslict Of the iafe
EDWARD 9. Ecklon, in the eighty-frst year
Funeral from her late residence s2e r
street northwest. on Wednesday. April II
lsO, at 2 p m Interment private. Please
omit flowers IL
ROTT-On Monday. Aprfi Ii. 1907 Al Ia n
m. GUSTAV e, beloved husband OF Ida
II. Rott nee Hartig
Funeral from his late residence. 4s1 N
street northwest, April II, 1907 at 2 D. m
lnterment Rock Creek Cemetery. II
KILNERT-Suddenly on April -, at midnight
CT pneumonia, in her apartment at the
daughter OF the late Rev. q. F. Cox and
Mrs. L. T. Cox. Washington. D. C
tBostoH papers please Copy.) II
= RI f1f<-N,taN-On Monday april 10, 1897,
at his residence 1923 3 street southeast,
CHARLES FLORIAN STEPHENSON, in
in the 2Sd year Of his age.
Funeral services viii be held at the resi-
dence Thursday afternoon at . O'Clock
DONOHOE-On Monday. April Is at her
residence, 10i9 Twenty-third street north
west, Mrs MARGARET DONOHOE.
The frnercl viii be held from ST Ste
phen's Catholic Church tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock the Rev. James O'Connor.
conducting the services Interment will
he at Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mrs DOnChoe was born in County Gal
way. Ireland, In 1875. She has been a
resident OF this country fo~ nearly fifty
years
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
LOCAL MENTION.

"BeTens" Is the Rye Bread You
Will enjoy mos 1.-THE rye that will benefit
you the most. Made according to German
methods with absolutely pure materials.
One trial will establish IL IN your favor.
Ask for Berens' Rye Bread at grocers.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

High-grade sea food, New York meats
and early vegetables. Club breakfast
noon lunch. table d-hote dinner and ser
vice & IA carte
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
How to Avoid Typhoid,

well in springtime Take. RED DRAG
on SETTER every mOrning-Ioc
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
In kemoriam,

CLARk-In sad and loving remembrance Of
our beloved sdaughter MABEL c. CLARK
who departed this life two years ago TO-DAY.
April I6 1893.
Gene but not forgotten
IL BY Her Papa and Mamma.
JETT-In sad but loving remembrance OF
little HELEN s JET who died one
month ago. March Il. 1907. aged five years.
They laid her away in her silent grave.
With rear-dlHumed eyes and broken heart
And little we thought in life
How soon we had 90 part
By Her Loving Cousin. Elmer Preston
The Washington times., 1907-04-16

KrOuse's for Quality Developing, 1oc
per roll. Velox printing. 7g7 9Th st. nv.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra At

Park Hotel Winter Garden, RathskeIIer.
~ Y. ave. and 18th ST. 5. Endres. Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
ffty-ninth regular quarterly dividend OF
one and One-nalf per cent has been de-
Clared on the capital stock Of The Wash
ingtOn Loan and Trust Company, payable
May !. 1907, when checks for dividends VIII
be mailed 20 all stockholders OF register
ed address. The books for the transfer
of stock will be closed from April "a 70
May l. 1907, both dates inclusive Stock
holders who have changed their ad-
dresses since date OF last dividend viii
please notify the company. HARRY G.
MEEM. Treasurer apis 202
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
Schools and Colleges.

MRS. ABILENE DUVAL MACK, ORA
matte Art and Voice Culture Studio, Sl9
Jztl st. NV; also Dramatic Club meeting
once n week Coaching plays. Satur-
day class for teachers. mhl4-3Ot
The Washington times., 1907-04-16

Eau-Noyes Day ana Night School.
Both Sexes. All Ages. Preparatory
Technical and Graded Courses-Also special
coaching. Catalogues. FRANCES MANN
HALL. A Ii, Principal. Phone Main 3S77 X
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
Roofs Repaired Right.

The fact that Coberth repairs the roof IS
q guarantee q hrst-ciass work Good work
IS the only kind he does.
GohS=fb Practical Timer, So 18th ST NV.
OON" - e-Aj stove Expert. Phone n, z739.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
Hot Tamales and Chile

The Ranch. 5o7 F NV. open TIL p nights.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
Special Notices.

Claxton's Fish Stands. $40 Ia Ave NV.
CiaXtOn stands, as all agree, the
finest fish here in we Q
LOok in. the freshest is on sale
and moderate prices do prevail
At all times. IL is quite clear
to please you. is his chief idea
Ztra quality, for you he'll fix,
at La. ave Nine Forty six
The choicest Sea Food, here we
meet, in every season a perfect treaE
On all occasions he viii show a
grand selection. when as we 90
Noted afar, II is well 10 mention
z. ". Claztcn gives prompt attenuON
anIf-IEr
The Washington times., 1907-04-16

MRS. n LAEoON REED,
PHYSICAL CULTURE FOR ADULTS.
1904 X St n w Phone Main f13a
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
The RerIifz SChoOI Of Lan6ua6eS

123 18th St N W. Trial Lessons Free.
French. German. Spanish. etc Native teachers.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
EDMOND o. PTGEON. D. ,. s.,

Office hours. Daily. $50 am TO 6 p m.
Open Saturday evening 10 8 pm: Sundays.
10 70 . Cor D and 9TH SITS. Main 4I4t
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
Columbia Club,

The whisky that made Washington IA
nous. SchlitZ's beer on draught. ". J.
Donovan, 158 18th st. NV.
SPECIAL FOR FEW DAYS, latest drop
head Domestic, $l5.75. one drop-head
New Home. S1350; one New Family ma
chine. $6.75; one Domestic, $40 All
makes repaired sec. and guaranteed one
year. hRAMER-PhUne Main 657S; 433
lth ST sW
The Washington times., 1907-04-16

paired at very liberal rates, apl3-S1t
DR.. WIZ. Il. WALDO, DENTIST (3IO
Z. Cap. Street,. is now located at 1lo7
@ st. y. W; hours, 9 70 $3.50; evenings
and Sundays by appointment apl0-30t
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-22

A SPECULATIVE OBJECT LESSON
The evidence regarding the Teak
Of the governments cotton crop re
port is highly cautionary to thos'
who think it quick and easy roat
to fortune to buy the information
which is so freely offered for sale
both publicly and privately. 1t is IL
testimony that those who have sucl
information, even when 1t Is accurate
cannot reckon certainly upon its mar
ket effect. In one case it is sworn thai
the highest talent in the Street new
err had a chance of profit. In another
ease, where moderate profits appear
ed, neglect to take them turned the
operation into a loss. In still other
cases profits were realized, but only
by methods which are repugnant tc
honest men.
These considerations are apart
from the routine considerations that
commodity speculation is more haz-
ardous than speculation in securities
on general principles. Operators in
stocks at least know, ordinarily and
subject to some classical cases of
what quantities of shares
exist, and are sure that the weather
has comparatively moderate effect
upon their prices or their values. Yet
at time when risks upon the Stock
Exchange have been avoided because
hazardous, there have been
wild operations upon the Produce
Exchange. These revelations that the
cards are stacked against the outsid-
er, and that those who understand
The game as well as anybody are
nevertheless mere guessers and gam
1lers, rather than investors, or even
spectators, ought to do
yood.-N. Y. Times
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-22

The action of the state Republican
convention was not a rebuff to any
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation; but it was to the fusion ele-
ment of Louisville, and its organ,
which attempted to foist one of its
workers on the convention and die
tate the party platform. There are
plenty of Republicans left in Ken
lucky to run the party, and Louis
vile Republicans should take the tip
from the action of the state conven-
tion and nominate a straight out Re
publican municipal ticket this time
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-22

ond regiment en- route from Beziers,
were unable to proceed beyond Paul
han. Perfect Leunier arrived from
Lodeye TO Investigate the trouble and
was captured by 400 peasants. who
held him as a hostage and locked
him up in the town hall. Railroad
stations at Campagnan, Saint Parge
and villeyerac were wrecked. Troops
have been hurried to these places.
Funeral of Victims.
Narbonne, France, June "a
The funeral of the victims of Thurs
days riots passed off without unto
ward incident. It was an impressive
affair, attended by the entire popu.
lation. All public organizations
we're represented by delegates. To
ward evening after II was seen thai
no disturbances were likely to follow
the funeral, the cordons of troops
were withdrawn from the streets
General Toncas, who under duress oil
the mob swore not to use Cuirassieri
against the people, has been retired
by the minister of war.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-22
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. Will
son, of Louisville.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. H
Cox, of Mason county.
For Attorney General-James
Breathitt, of Christian county.
For Auditor-Frank P. James, OF
Mercer county.
For Treasurer-Capt. Edwin Far.
ley, of McCracken county.
For Secretary of State-Dr. Ber
L. Bruner. Of Breckenridge county.
For Superintendent of Public In.
struction-J. S. Crabbe, of Boyd
county.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
N. c. Rankin, of Henry county.
For Clerk of Court of Appeals
Napier Adams, of Pulaski county.
For observation-disclosures o. Nc
Broom.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-22
MARK TwAIN's JOKE.
Mark Twain eccentric ?

| Is Mark Twain ecceutflcI
England Is convinced that he is
In America the general impression Is
that Mark is making game of the
Englishmen. He's a puzzle in Eng
land. He is a joke over here. All OF
which goes to display British stolidi-
ty and American vanity. To Mark
Twain, whose young heart Is full OF
harmless jokes, gentle satire and a
keen sense of the incongruous, the
impression he is creating must be
stimulating. To those who under
stand it is nothing less than delight
| full.
What has he done? A-plenty.
Didn't he appear at a function in
Washington in a light flannel dress
suit? Said men look like crows in
conventional black, and he is go
ing to be sensible and bright and
cheerful, like the women.
Just this week he walked through
the lobby of Browns hotel, London,
wrapped in a bath robe and shod
with slippers, with three inches of
bare leg showing between the two,
continued his triumphal way across
Dover street to a bath house, and
back again when he had bathed.
Was he suffering from a spell of
mental alteration? Not bit of it.
He said with innocent wonder, so
characteristic of him, at the thought
of anyone questioning his motives:
81 did the same thing I've often done
at the seashore."
Is Mark Twain making game Of the
stolid Englishman, o, my vain Amer
lean brother?
Mark IS deliberately doing with the
inconsistencies Of our customs, what
well meaning foreigners do with the
idiosyncracies Of our language. He
lis teaching a world a lesson in snob-
berry. Mark would show us that a
bathrobe and bare leg at the sea-
shore. is just the same bathrobe and
bare leg in London
We could imagine Mark Twain
sitting out a waltz. with his arm
around girl, and replying Innocent
ly to Mortified inquiries: 81 am doing
the same thing / have often done on
the ball room floor"
Mark Twain is applying one set Of
rules of conduct to all places and
men, and the humor of it is, that
one half the world should think him
crazy and the other half think him
just in fun, when he is just being
consistent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-22
THE HEART BEHIND THE GUN

THE HEART BEHIND THE GUN
Never has the need of a great
standing army been impressed on the
people Of this country. When we en-.
gage in a war in which the hearts OF
the people are engaged, we shall nev-
er lack for men to fight. When oul
people fail to fight for the cause
they espouse we shall have no fur
Their need Of soldiers, for our govern
ment will be crumbling. That it is
useless to keep a great standing ar
my, France is just now demonstrate
ing to us; for the French soldiers
refuse to fight against their own
countrymen. More of them have their
hearts in the mutiny than are taking
part, probably; for it is a serious
thing to violate the articles of war.
Russia has had trouble with her
troopers, long accustomed to the
grinding discipline of militarism as
they are The conduct of her troops
in the war with Japan showed the
lack of spirit in the enterprise. 1t is
the hearts of the men behind the guns
that win battles. France, hemmed in
by empires, necessarily must keep
men under arms at all times, while
we are fortunate in our comparative
isolation; but contemplation of
Frances predicament emphasizes the
wisdom of our course.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-22
Methodist.

BROADWAY-The Rev. w. T.
Boiling, pastor. Morning subject;
Former Times Compared With
These" No services in the evening
owing to services at the Chautauqua
TRIMBLE STREET-The Rev. G.
w. Banks, pastor. Usual services
will be held tomorrow.
THIRD STREET-The Rev. P. H.
Fields, pastor. Services will be held
at the tent on South Fifth street to-
morrow morning and evening.
GUTHRIE AVENUE-The Rev. T.
J. owen, pastor. Usual services will
be held tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rev. j.
B. Perryman, pastor. Usual services
will me held tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-22

Former Senator e. W. Carmack
Of Tennessee, who spoke last night
at the Chautauqua, Is one of the
most intellectual men of his time. In
the senate he was feared above all
Others in a rough and tumble debate
He literally fought his way to the
top, and closed his term, by stepping
into the arena and silencing both j.
B. Foraker and Ben Tillman, who
were on opposite sides in a race issue
debate. For this he wrung from Pres
ident Roosevelt, a man TO whom he
was personally unfriendly, an excla-
nation Of delight. Yet with victories
10 his credit and an honorable rec
ord, when Senator Carmack retired
the country rang with applause of
him-because he retired a poor man.
II was the highest compliment press
and public could pay him, that he en-
tered the senate a poor man, and, re-
ceiving salary Of $1,000 annually,
be did not retire a millionaire. Proof
Of the mans honor, 10 be sure, but
what a disgraceful commentary on
The condition Of public life in this
COUNTRY 4 the inference that man,
~ 90 Ales ate In the prime OF life
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-22
MAN is A MACHINE
AND SHOULD BE KEPT

4
THE human body is a machine run
by unseen forces called life, and that
it may run tremendously, it is neces-
sary that there be liberty of blood,
nerves and arteries from the gener-
ating point TO destination. DIR. A.
T. Still.
We often ask"What is Osteopathy +?
How does it cure?
Osteopathy is a drugless system of
medicine which seeks to secure in
the human body structural normally
OF its parts, upon which their vitality
and proper functioning depend. "Man
is machine as we have said, and
depends, for health, upon the proper
adjustment of all parts of the ma
chine.
The Osteopath examines your body
as skilled mechanic does a machine
that is out of order. With a detailed
knowledge of anatomy, sense of
touch developed to high degree, he
locates the Embellishments and re-
moves 1t by scientific manipulation
Could anything be more reasonable
or natural?
The great success attending the
Osteopathic treatment Is sufficient
evidence of its worth. 1t is a new
force in science and grows in popu-
larity every day with the layman.
If you suffer of any of the diseases
local to Paducah, you will find
OsteoDathy the quickest and surest
cure. Malaria, chronic headaches, |
liver and stomach and bowel trou-
bles, nervousness, rheumatism, asth-
ma, neuralgia, lumbago-anY of
these ailments yield readily to the
treatment Phone me, 1907, or call
at my Office any time from to noon
Dr. 1880 to and l shall be pleased to
EEL you what you can expect in your
particular case. II
DR.. G. B. Froage, SIC. upstairs,
Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-22
S44e4@@4.444y.S
4 AT THE CHURCHESE


FIRST-The Rev. w. E. Gave,
pastor. Morning subject: Feeding
on Ashes" Evening subject: "The
Baptismal Fire" Miss Dina Metsken
viii sing the offertory
KENTUCKY AVENUE The Rev
]. R. Henry, pastor. Morning sub.
ject; 'Practicing the Presence of
God. Owing to the services at the
Chautauqua no services at the church
in the evening.
CUMBERLAND-The Rev. Joseph
McLeskey, pastor. Services every
Sunday at county court house.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-22

struggles Intellectually to accumu-
late wealth, may. by securing a seat
in the United States senate, put him
self in position TO acquire fabulous
riches. Giving Senator carmack due
credit for keeping his fingers clean
let US not marvel too much at an hon.
est man, 1t reflects sadly on US.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-22
Vote Confidence in Government
By 104 Majority
VIII Not Make Terms With Muffin
GERS and win Crush Rebellion
in Provinces.
FRESH OUTBREAK BY MODS

i Paris, June 22.-By'a majority oil
104 the deputies voted confidence in
the government and gave the minis.
tiers a free hand to employ such
measures as they think best to re
establish the sovereignty of the law in
the disturbed departments of the
south. The result came after a day
of excitement over the mutinous
movements of the troops in the south
following widespread disorders OF
winegrowers. The grave view the
French capital takes of the revolu.
tionary events in the south of France
and the tragic outcome was evidenced
by the scene in the deputies today
when the government was interpell-
ated on the measures it proposed to
take to re-establish order. Premier
Clemenceau lost no time in impart-
ing to the deputies the news from
Narbonne. adding to the information
the fact that over a hundred sol
dfers were wounded in the fighting
yesterday with rioters. The latter,
he said, had disappeared from the
streets
Then amid impressive silence, the
premier gave the official version of
the mutiny of a battalion of the
Seventeenth infantry at Agde and its
march to Beziers, fully confirming
dispatches. The premier added that
he could not listen to any proposition
for conditional surrender of the mutt
neers, as it would be a most fatal
move for the government to capitu-
late to the soldiery He concluded
with demanding a vote of confidence
in the government, so that ministers
could carry out in the name of the
chamber, the work of repression on
which in future much depended.
The opposition fiercely attacked
the government, accusing ministers
of sending agents to stir up the pop
ulace in the south, asserting that the
cuirassiers acted like Cossacks, that
troops fired with little provocation
and without notification and that
women and children had been
slaughtered and insisted that the re-
lease of Mr.. Ferroul, former mayor
of Narbonne, would restore calm.
lOtherwise, one OF the speakers as
serted, THE Woody rioting of today
will be the revolution of tomorrow. 4"
After six hours debate the cham
Der by 1927 to 223 votes decided to
support the cabinet.
After the terroriStic events of yes
terday the aspect at Narbonne today
was comparatively calm. Soldiers
we're everywhere in such great force
that the inhabitants were at least
temporarily coerced into activity. The
wreckage resulting from last nights
riots still filters the streets and all
stores and banks are closed and
married up. Two additional regiments
of infantry and two of cavalry ar
rived at NaTbonne this morning and
detachments of artillery are on the
way there.
Fresh Outbreak by Mob.
Montpelier, France, June 22.-
The barricades erected by the mob
last night were demolished by trrops
after a sharp struggle. Peasants tore
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-22

Don't you think" suggested the
old friend of the family, that you
would do well to keep a watch on
lyour son?P impossible" replied
young Gailey's father. at wouldn't
be long before he'd exchange it far
a pawn ticket. Philadelphia Press.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-22
Church Notes.

The Woman's Home Mission So
ciety of the Broadway Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. George
Crumbaugh, Seventh and Madison
streets. Monday afternoon at 8
O'Clock.