davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
)LITICS AND
POLITICIANS.


Reese's Record
The Pensacola Journal with the
praise that damns," comes to the de-
Tense of R. P. Reese, and while ad-
mitting that his position on some of
the most important matters. was not
at all in accord with the views of his
constituents, points out several meas
ures that he did vote for, which Il
thinks should condome for his short
comlngs. and we admit the correct
ness of its statements. but voting for
a measure and giving it earnest SUP
port, and this is what we said. are
two very different things.-DeFuniek
Breeze.
Bryan the Logical Leader
The New York World weeps De-
cause every possible democratic can
didate for the presidency is eIimin-
ated but Bryan. Let the World take
comfort. Its opposition to BRYAN in
two campaigns has made him irresti-
bly, the only logical candidate. But
had the men and papers who opposed
Bryan in 1896 supported him instead
and he had been beaten he would
not have been renominated in 1900
But their uHfriendly attitude has
forced him to the front and made him
too wholly the idol of the party
Tampa Times.
Joe HUmphries.
Referring to the gubernatoriaI tim
Der, whatS-the matter with Joe Hum
Phries, of Manatee county? He is
possessed of the ability and sagac-
ity that the chief executive should
possess, and would make Florida a
model governor.-Gainesville Sun.
The (K) night Clubs.
There is talk again Of the Before
Day Club" at Tallahassee-Live Oak
Democrat.
There has also been reference made
to a Midnight Club. an All Night
Club, or a Peter Knight Club
Garden Richochet.
Good at Both.
The brethren OF the press agree |
that Editor Jordon Can write more |
politics than any other editor in Flor /
ida. And his political utterances are |
to be accepted with much more cred |
ence that his fish stories. .'-Tampa /
News. That's very f1attering. for. YOU |
know, he can always produce either 4
he fish or afiidavitS to substantiate /
his piscatOrial narratives Whence it /
follows that his politics must be the |
gospel truth.'-Punta GorGa Her |
Herald
Jennings Boon Alive.
The T. A. Jennings subernatorial /
boom seems to have doomed its
1oom--Ocala Banner Don get i'm
patient. The T A Jennings guber-
latorial boom" is very much alive.
and in due season it will be Giscov-
ared-by the small OppOsitiOn-that
Hon T. Albert Jennings Of Pensacola.
will be the gentleman that the people
II Florida will choo. = as their next
Ba4 ner
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-02-15
ExaminaciOneS de ms
pectores de AlilnentoS
Pur0S.

Comunican de Washington d
9. que 81 departamento de Agri-
cultura pronto abrira una exami.
naci6n para q escogImiento Dc
inspectorea de aIimentos puros Dc
acuerdo con q proyecto Pasadc
por 81 congreso u que proyee i
venta de alimentos puros y sin
adnlteraci6nes ningunas.
El proyecto encierra tambien to-
da clase de drogas J licores.
Sc dice que SO escogeran setenta
y cinco inspectores incluyendo en-.
tire ellos un quimico quien llevara
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-02-15
Los Ancianos.

81 quieres hacer la felicidad de
los ancianos demu6strales que son
titles y hasta necesarios: hazles
yer que tlenen I'm papel importan-
to que desempenar.
Cuando yeas que su capacidad
va en deeaimiento, que sn poder
para hacer tai 8 cual cosa dismi-
nuye, pasalo desapercibido; basta
y sobra con que ellos d sientan y
10 sepan sin necesidad de que Sc 10
digan.
No los humilles hacienda de
nuevo y mejor 10 que ellos acaban
de hacer NAL.
Acepta sus servicios como te
los ofrecen y que no vean que qui-
]
tas el polvo que su debil vista ha-
va dejado intacto, que no vean que
secas Il liquido que su torpe mano
ha derramado; prefere dejar ALI
q polvo y que el lfquido manche
la alfombra y los ,tapices, IS pre-
terrible ESQ que recordarles Su i'm
potencia.
De NADIA sirve que ocupen en- la
mesa el lugar de preferencia, nj
que habiten el meior cuarto, nj
que les cedas el asionto mas como
do en- la sala 81 les das i entender
que son un estorbo, que va no sir
ven para NADIA. Amargaras con
este sus 1ltimos dfas. No passes
desapercibidos sus gnstos y sns
opiniones. Quiza en- la ePoca de
su juventud fueron tan respetados
como til 10 eres ahora y piensa que
hasta que llegues a la yei6z no sa-
bras 10 que Sc siente caando otrc
desprecia un consejo propio.
81 fueron personas activas, que
supieron educar a sus hijos Y sos
tener con dignidad la lucha por la
vida, 1no Sc sentiran heridas a.
yer que til desprecias aquella ex
periencia!
Consientelos en- sus antiques ha
bitos. Las costumbres de la SO
ciedad en- que vivieron deben ser
les queridas como son para tt las
costumbres modernas. Las tuya'
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-02-15
Fl Hogan.

Me preguntareis, mis- queridas
lecsoras, 5qne es hogarl El ho-
gar IS un temple, % IN santuario,
81 IN u reina Ia virtud, On q of !
clan como sacerdotizas la buena
hiia, Ia anante esposa yla tierna y
aiaorosa madre de familia.
I.lega 81 dia en que q holnbre
q cansa de scr soltero, Sc fastidia
dc las diveraiones y de los friyolos
placeres y entonces piensa formar
IN iiogar, un asilo, uu apaftado
retrete para poder retirarse cuando
ID canse el fastidio, cuando le ator-
menten y torturen las luchas por
Ia vida. Entonces es cuando Sc
fila "a una mujer, IA elegida des
corazdn, para que sea su eterna
compaiiera, u angel tutelar que 10
aliente \ 10 consuele en- sus horas
de affection y desencanto.
Y So realiza 81 matrimonio, la
union legitina Y sancionada por
las leyes diyinas Y humans.
Y entonces Ia recien desposada
quitaudose de Ia cabeza la corona
de azaharea Y q albo traie de no
via, exclama al verse en- compania
del elegido de su corazon. iCuan
dichosa soyl Ahora y va tengc
III hogar, tengo mi casa de que
YoY 4 ser Ii reina, 81 anna y la Sc
nora.
All casa! mi hogarl mi tenn
plo v mi santaario! Y desde
aquel dia comienza 4 embellecvrla-
v cambia en- nm momento y con Ia
mas dulce satisfaction su metodC
dc vida. FL teatro, las tertulias
los bailes. las diversiones, va nc
tienen para ella ninglfn attractive
su unico af;ln, su sola aspiration
es complacer q an esposo y hacerlt
atractiya la casa con sus encantos
con ssa encantadora poesia que
tienen las muJeres de inteligencis
superior.
Compadeced, amigos mias, I
esas desgraciadas muJerea que nc
aman su casa, que les fastidia su
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-02-15

hogar, esas mujeres son dignas de
compassion y de lastima, porque
deben tener empedernIdo d CO.
raz6n 8 haber perdido las dulces
afecciones del alma. No compren
do como hay mujeres que andan
de teatro en- teatro, de baile en- bai-
IL Y de tortulia en- tortulia, dejan-
do entregada So casa en- manos
mercenarias. En- mi concepto
esa clase de mujeres no merecen
que Sc les de nj el dulce nolnbre
de esposas, nj mucho m6nos q de
buenas madres de familia.
La mujer one anda de fiesta en-
fiesta y 50 olvida de su familia, So
puede asegurar que So olvida de
Dios y do los deberes religiosos Y
sociales que tiene que cunplir.
Una mujer asf no IS nj puede
ser nunca piadosa, nj mucho me-
nos sabra educar 4 sus hijos.
Como Sc dice vulgarmente: de
tales madres tales hiJos. De esa
clase de muJeres es de las que
salen los hiios descreidos, los ban
didos y los criminales, porque no
puede saiir bueno el que no SO edu.
ca en- el tenor de Dios y diaria
mente esta viendo malos ejemplos
en- q hogar.
La casa aunque sea una humil-
de choza, aunque sea una chiribitll,
81 en- ella reina la paz de Dios, el
drden, la liinpieza y Ia economic
bien entendida, es mas hermosa que
el espl6ndido palacio dc alta y aris-
tocratica DANA que desatendi6ndo-
So de sus obligaciones, solo va 4 q
como los holnbres, 4 conner y 1
dormir.
70 Sc por experiencia propia
que donde mejor Sc descansa De
las fatigas del trabajo, es en- q ho-
gar, porque ALI 50 encuentra Ia
paz y 81 consuelo y IN dulce y apa-
chile blenestar
La casa, q hogar bendito donde
vivimos reunidos con nuestra ia.
lnilia, es un oasis en- medic del de-
sierto de Ia vida La mujer que
no Sc halla bien en- su casa, dire
con una ilustre escritora; sera en-
vano que busque Ia dicha en- q
ruido y las tiestas porque en- g
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-02-15
q trabaio nos libra ademas d

FL trabajo nos libra ademas de
adquirir nalos habitos y aun vi
clos; 81 hombre que no tiehe una
profession i otieio empieza por fau-
tidiarse. El tempo le parece lar
gulsimo y POGO i POGO por distra-
erse y hacer algo, SO dedica al jue-
go y q Ia bebida.
Entire algunas hay la creencia
de que los i6venes de padres ricos
y ann do medianas proporciones,
aunque esten saludAbles Y sean
aptos para q trabaio y los estu-
dios, estan obligados por su posi-
cion no dedicarse d NADIA. Un
ilustrado escritor sc expresa asi al
tratar este asunto: "Iamentable
sera siempre que Ia ]uyentad mas
favorecida por Ia fortuna, sea ge-
neralmente Ia menos instruida. Y
de aqul, que esa iuventud qne tan
to podria valer para la patria para
Ia sociedad Y para Ia familia, no
valga mas que el capital que re-
presenta. Oh! cuando Sc piensa
seriamente en- este, So compr6nde
bien, como es eierto que eI dinero
perjudica lnuchas yeces a los que
10 poseen; pues q solo pueJe ha-
Ger que ciertos padres de familia
SO cieguen hasta el punto de des-
cuidaR la educaci6n { instruction
de sus hiios, para yenir mas tarde
4 espantarse de su propia o0ra.
No sucede asi en- las razas sajo.
nes y anglo sajonas, en- las que
aun los elnperadores, los reyes J
todos los miembros de las familias
reales, hacen vastos estudios Y tie.
nen preclsanente que aprender of
elo. Otro taIto pasa entire los mi
llonarios Y Ia aristocracia.
Repetrnos, en- 10 intellectual co
mo en 10 1islco, 81 6rgano que NJ
funciona 50 adormece; ell miembrC
que no So mueve Sc paraliza; e
hombre que no trabaia SO pierde.
El trabajo es el que hace como
Ger Ell verdadero valor dc la perso-
ma, asi como 81 fuego hace evapo
rar ell perfume del incienso.
\ como dijo el immortal Ricar
do Dominguez:
Fl trabaio honra al hombre er
todas sus manifestations"
AMADO.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-02-15

Aparte de la riqueza, infuencia
y grandeza que ganamos con el
trabajo, q nos trae otra gran ven
taja Is conducente d la conserya.
ci6n de Ia salud. Todas las cosas
de la naturaleza Sc conservan en- su
original pureza y perfection, en- su
frescura y en- su lustre por 81 mo
vimiento, pero cuando estan en- re-
poso Sc corrompen y manchan.
FL aire cuando es abanicado por
las brisas, es puro y saludable; pc
70 inactive es pesado y pdtrido.
Los metales cuando estan en- uso
Sc ponen tersos y brillantes, mas
cuando estan guardados So ennohe
cen. Los campos cultivados pro
Queen frutos; ST So dejan abando-
nados crecen en- ellos yerbas inl
tiles. En- realidad todas las cosas
Sc conservan en- su particular con-
dicidn por 81 movimiento constan-
te. lo mismo sucede con las ia
cultades mentales y eorporales del
hombre, cuando Sc ejercitan cons
tantemente So neloran; pero 81 So
deJan sin ocupacion Sc vuelven
torpes y pesadas como 81 SO hubie-
ran enmohecido. Solo con el ira
baio, pnes, conservamos nuestra
salud y perfeccionamos nuestro On
tendimiento. Como dice Salustio:
"Conyiene que todos los hombres
cue deseen ayentajarse 4 los de-
mas animales, procuren con el ma
yor empeno no pasar la vida ocio-
salnente como las bestias, 4 las
que Ia Naturaleza form6 inclina,
das Ia terra y suietas 4 la guia.' =
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-02-15
Historic de la Guerra
HispanO-AmeriCana.

Acabamos de recibir en- esta
libreria dc LA Revista" un exten-.
50 pedido de dicha historic y Ia
que vendemos en- pasta muy exec
lente 4 la holandesa q IN peso,
Esta importante historic SO ven
dia Z $3.50 y ahora y dsbido i Ia
gran cantidad que hemos compra-
do, Sc venden al infmo precio de
i'm peso.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-02-15
llegaran 4 ser muy reFugnantes
las generaciones fhturas.
Card Of Thanks.

To all those who So kindly as
sisted US, with the funeral and
otherwise, after our sad bereave-
ment, the death Of our father, we
wish to express onr most sincere
thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nj. Hoy
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staplin.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-02-15

El trabajo es un fruto sabroso
qne 4 ninguno otro puede com
pararse, y que una vez probado
Sc anhela siempre, porque no
hay manjar, que 10 reemplace.
OcTAyIo FEuILLET.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-15
THIRD ATTEMPT
is SUCCESSFUL
Store and Stock of Joe Ford OH
Mill Street Destroyed
Two O'Clock Blaze Calls Fire Depart
mcnt Beyond Mechanicsburg
in Vain.
PoLLoCK's AWNING is BURNED

After three attempts, II Is believed
incendiaries destroyed the grocery
and stock of Joe Ford on Mill street
in Mechanicsburg, just outside the
city limits. and part of his residence
between > and 3 O'Clock this morn
ing. 1t was necessary to put out one
of the longest line of hose to reach
the fire. and coming after the flames
had gained a great Roadway, the
firemen could do nothing but fight
for the residence. The property is
owned by Alex B,oodworth and Is in
sured. Ford carried small insurance
on his stock of groceries and house
hold effects. 1t was formerly a soft
drink emporium.
A telephone alarm reached the fire
station shortly after O'Clock this
morning. Companies Nos. 2 and 4
answered and found the grocery
store a mass of flames The roof was
ready to fall in Directing attention
towards the residence adjoining il,
the fremen made good fight, saw
ing il from burning down. \ line OF
hose 500 feet in length was stretched
from the nearest fire hydrant
The loss on the buildings is esti-
mated at about $4,000 aud on the
grocery stock and household effects
$500. The loss will nearly be covered
The fire. from appearances, orig
mated in the rear OF the grocery
store and was not discovered until II
had Quilted the building. Several
months ago two successive attempts
were made to fire the place. cans OF
gasoline being set afire. but fortu-
nately discovered before the flames
had spread.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-15
GuARED uKoN Is IN RUSSIA.
Followed by Dcvotces who Fought
To Kiss Sacred Emblem.

St Petersburg. July ID The ar
rival OF the famous Ikon of the resur-
rocton. brought from Palestine By
the Patriarch Of Jerusalem for pre-
sentat.on 70 the emperor. was made
the occasion today of remarkable
anti-revolut.onary demonstration.
The Ikon was borne along the News
Ky prospect IN procession by a dozen
bishops. A long train of ecciosiastics
followed. and there were several
thousand people In tho procession
The Ikon was guarded by squ1drous
of Cossacks and was deposited In Ka-
san Cathedral. the metropolitan OF
81. Petersburg officiating There were
no disorders. but the moving shrine
was bes.eged IN its passage by
crowds OF deyotoes who fought for a
chance TO kiss the Ikon. Many per-
sons tainted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-15
KNOWS BRYAN'S SPEECHES;
SPEAKS THEM IN ASYLUM

Iawrcnceburg, Ind, July ID
Harry G. Laws. aged 81 years. FOR
many years teacher In southern In
diana. has been declared insane as "a
result Of pemorizing W. j. Bryan +
speeches
When Bryan came into prominence
as q presidential candidate In 1896
Laws was one Of his greatest admir-
ems and 40 once became a student on
economic questions. After the cam
.pnign he secured AN of Bryan s
speeches and began the task of mem
.oriziug them This ne accomplished
$50 wen that he cuuid repeat them
without leaving out "a word Then he
continued 10 memorize the Common
er's speeches and addresses as they
were made from time to time. Tie
persisted tim his mind gave way.
For more than a month past Laws
has been repeating Bryan's speeches
DAY and night. and there Is not ono
which he does not now know from
beginning TO end
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-15

With the greatest horse show yet,
and four days Of racing at the same
time in September, Paducah will Of
fer TO western Kentucky a combined
attraction that will be irresistible.
The size Of the purses Will bring
some fast animals TO the fair grounds,
besides the local blooded stock. Il
is deplorable that a certain amount
Of jealousy and suspicion have at
tended contests between cities of
this section. a condition. that, while
as yet IL has produced no serious eff
feet. must eventually do so, if per-
sisted in. The sun believes that at
heart there is nothing but the most
friendly spirit of rivalry among the
majority of the spottsmen of the cit
les. and The Sun is authorized 10 ex-
tend to all other cities a welcome
and an invitation to participate In
the racing and show events. assuring
them of the most hosp!table consider
alton and the fairest sort of a break
in the distribution Of honors. The
conduct Of the local committees is
going to be such as to dlsarm suspi-
cion in the start.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-15
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Governor-Augustus 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 2. James, OF
Mercer county.
Nor Treasurer Capt. Edwin Far
leyNof McCracken county.
For Secretary of State-Dr Ben
l.. Bruner, of Hart county.
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction-J. S. Crabbe, of Boyd
county.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
IN. C. Rankin. of Henry county.
For Clerk of Court Of Appeals
Napier Adams, of Pulaski county.
For Legislature-George o. Nc
Broom.
Mayor ...... James =. smith
City Attorney. 80. Arthur Y. Martin
City Treasurer. $500. John J. Dorian
City Clerk. ..... George Lehnhard
City Jailer. ...... George Andrecht
City Tax Assessor. Harlan Griffith
Aldermen. c. Leech, Harry r.
Hank, G. NJ. Oehlschlaeger, Jr., c.
II. ChambNn, W. r. Miller.
Councilmen- Second ward, Al Z
Young; Third ward, c. L. Van Ne
ter: Fourth ward F. S. Johnston
Fifth ward, S. A. Hill, Frank May
er; Sixth ward, W. L. Bower.
School Trustees First ward, W. NJ
Tarnes; Second ward, w. J. Hills;
Third ward, II. S. Wells and
J. II. Garrison; Fourth ward
DIR. c. G. Warner and c. G. Kel-
ly; Fifth ward !. o. walker;
Sixth ward, J. c. Farley and Ed
Morris.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-15
Corroborates Orchard.

Attorney Clarence barrow announC
cd the defense would rest. There
upon the prosecution became busy at.
tempting to make hash of the stories
told by some OF the witnesses for the
defense. The rebuttal ran along I'm
ordinary for most of the day until
Hawley dropped a small bomb into
the opposition camp by putting on as
his last witness man who was a
member Of Gem union when the Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan mill were
blown up and two men killed. and
who told all about the day Of riot.
including his own share in it. and de-
clared that Big Bill" Davis was the
leader on that day.
Harry Orchard commenced his Sc
ries Of great crimes at Wardner. Tie
confessed to lighting one of the fuses
that started the explosion. and he
swore that William r. Davis, known
among his fellows as Big Bill" Da-
Wis led the mob. Witnesses for the
defense have sworn that Orchard
was not at the Wardner on April %.
Davis himself has sworn to having
been elsewhere. and positively denied
any connection with the crime for
completely I'm which Paul Corcoran
was tried and convicted and some
ten or a dozen men. including Davis
we're indicted by the grand
jury. Davis on the stand admitted
that he went into hiding immediate
~ after the rioting.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Palmer J.. Main. Chicago. e..
II Tobln. 81 Louis. Milton Buut
HopkInsvac. n. ". Rau. Cincinnati;
&C. b. Crabell. South Bend Ind. a.
Becker. Minneapolis Il. Z. Vaughan.
souisv.i,e, Cicero Nichols. New York.
n b. Williams. So. Louis. C. C. Lord
Memphis. Fred c. Lang ~ Wayne.
Ind; T. 5 O'Neu. Prophotstown. M
A. j. Elder Louisville
Bevedere II. r. Olive. Louisville.
Sidney Altman. So Louis, George
Cook. P.ttsburg. Robert BROOKS.
Ga nesvIe. Ca. Phillip schmidt. Nv
.ansy.lle. j. N Pructl Harrlsburs.
H.: VIII Anspsugh Cincinnati
New RIchmoud-U p. Clark Kirk
sey. G.. r Haley Kov.l. w r. Stow.
art Hamiotisburg. CO.. L. l.. Lo1s-
ter Denver. Tenn % James. Ma.
rion. li'.s 4 Downs. Murray 4
Riddle. Hickman. Wilbur smith. Ed
dyvue. J. s. Thompson. Cairo.
Charles Blackwell Go.conda. J T..
Wright. Maydoid
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-15

Railroad company now demands col
lege trained men"
Our standards Of honesty are
such as conduce most to the rapid
transaction OF business, and are sui
fciently elastic to permit of sharp
practises in dealings between man
and man. Men are justified in look
ing after their own interests" in
matters political. affecting the whole
community. Business comes before
patriotism. and the most potent fac
tor in conserving peace is the danger
of "unsettling commercial condi-
.tions.'
This is an age Of materialism, and
while It is far advanced in those
qualities that appeal exclusively "a
the intellect, educators are wise In
taking the precautiou to arufcially
develop other functions and facul-
ties. lest the race become mentally
warped and degenerate.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-15
NEwsBoY WINS HIGH HoNORs
Awarded Grand Prize for Cornct Play
ing By Paris Conservatory.

Milwaukee, July ID Ben Van
'asek who. five years ago, sold news
papers on the streets or milwaukee,
and played a cornet in a newsboys'
band. has been awarded the grand
prize for cornet playing by the Ma
tional Conservatory Of Music at Par
IS, France. an institution supported
by the French government. Young
Vanaesek is said to be the twentieth
American in 100 years TO be award
ed a grand prize at the French insti-
tuition. The young man was sent
abroad by Milwaukee friends four
years ago. After studying two years
lin Leipsic he was admitted to the
French conservatory. where he re-
Gently completed his course with the
highest honors.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-15
STORM KILLS ONE.
South Dakota Man Carried 30 Feet
in Air by Wind.

Mitchell. 5. D., July 15.--In tor
.nado Saturday evening John NJ
Pease. a Populist politician Of Mount
Vernon. was killed. He took refuge
from an approaching storm in grove
near home The wind carried him uf
80 feet in the air and dropped him
10 the ground. he being terribly
crushed. He lived a few minutes af-
ter his children reached his side. The
men are reported killed near Mount
Vernon, but the report is not verified
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-15

Resolved, that II is the sense
of this association that Il is the
duty of teachers Of this repub-
lie to at once enter upon a sys-
tematic course Of instructions
which shall embrace not only
broader patriotism, but a more
extended course Of moral in
struction, especially in regard to
the rights and duties Of citizen
, ship. the right of property, Sc
/ curity and sacredness of human
life.
Thus DO the educators of the
Country take cognizance Of a moral
decadence that is partly due to false
standards adopted for our every day
life. and partly TO the changing char
actor Of many of our institutions OF
higher education.
Success in life equals the accumula-
ton of wealth. Education
of practical utility In the
Of success is de-
sired. This is The idea OF the dom
mating influence of the business
world in our social life, and the tra-
ditions and culture Of many Of our
colleges are slowly breaking down
and crumbling under this decaying
Influence.
There is a charity that relieves the
onlv condition a calculating business
world can appreciate--'acko Of funds.
There is a demand for simpler ana
cleaner lives: but this demand
.nrlnps from a recognition that bod
Is health and mental y.gor are nee
,ssary to the successful attainment
II material prosperity There Is even
create and .ncreai ling desire for
,,gber intellectual detelopment; but
I, u beeause, "Thel Pennsylvania