davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

st. Nicholas-Wm. Bryan, Faxon;
J. r. Fizzell, Fair Dealing; Norman
Franklin, Birmingham; r. e. San
ders, Memphis; John Sights. Hender-
son; Jones Widdett, Henderson,; j.
Sinnott, Henderson; VIM. Morgan,
Mayfleld; w. Reeder, Elva; George
Iloss, Cairo; Charles Shelley, Mem
phis.
Palmer. B Cate, Chicago; J. J.
Dempsey ST. Louis; W. f. VALID
kirch, Nashville; b. b. David, New
York; l.. e. Jones, Benton; W. f.
Purdy, Jr., Bandana; c. X. Crawford,
Minneapolis; John Bookhardt, Bir-
mingham, Ala; Lou Beauchamp,
Hamilton, o.; A. J.. Rodgen, Men,
phis. G. II. RUSSELL jacksonville.
Bolvedere-C. S. Wandling Owens
boro; E. Fl. Black, Benton; NJ o.
Swan, Murray; w. P. Givens, Provi-
dence; Sig Allenberg, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn; r. r. Hicks, Hazel; William
Mehmlein, Cincinnati.
New Richmond J. ~ Mullins,
Dawson: K. r. Dallam. st. Louis; w.
D. MCGEE, Vienna, H.; James Greg
DRY, Anna, H.; j. r. Sabiston, Hen
derson; f. T. knight, Murray; E. S.
Hall. Paris, Tenn: J. c. Reynolds,
Mayfield; w. H. Howard. Nashville;
William Vineyard, Rosi Clare, IN; A.
Miller, st. Louis.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19
ONO Dawn Of Reason.

In the days of unreason, when
thinking by the many was at dis
count. and man accepted and follow
ed the beaten trails OF custom, super
stition and prejudice, disease was
thought to be the results of the nc
tivities of evil spirits In order to
cure, the spirit must be driven out,
and spells and incantations were re-
sorted to- Later man considered dis
ease "A visitation of the just, wise.
merciful Almighty Father-Who in
His infinite wisdom, they thought,
saw fit to infiet pain, misery and de-
formity on His children.
AS man began to make use of his
thinking powers he began to realize
that disease is not a thing but con-
dition; state, discord in nature,
and that within himself he must
seek succor;" that the laws of nat
ure or the laws of God, and that both
are perfect, Improvement, as well
las disregard of them impossible.
Health is normal and natural. Os-
bNoIAtig ~ ltNO6HlNto ~ gnu tio'ohT
ors, when the symptoms become man
ifest in the human body, to discover
and right the cause. The osteopath
searches for and locates thestructural
arrangement. No matter what is the
nature of disease, it could not exist
If there was normality of structural
makeup.
Osteopathy is doing much for peo-
pie in Padn 'ah you know well and
should like to refer you to some of
them. at any time. if you are inter
ested, or to have you consult me with
reference to your particular ailment.
ICall me at 1907. or caome TO my Of
fee, SIG Broadway, upstairs, at any
time from . a. m. to noon, or 1880
TO D. m. Or. G. b Froage, fOsteo-
path.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19

brought out people until $50
O'Clock. Mr.. Gideon Carl made his
last appearance in character imper-
sonations and the audience was
pleased with his work The concert
company gave a few numbers, pre-
ceding Mr.. Carl Tomorrow the Wys-
leyan male quartet will appear for
the first time.
DR.. Carl Sears was on duty this
afternoon at the hospital tent at the
Chautauqua and DR.. II. p. Sights will
be on duty tonight.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19

sions' or concessions to other nations
in the far east Is concerned
"The position of the United States
now Is one of apparent repression or
against Japan. The mat
ters in dispute between Japan and the
United States. so far as the public is
informed by Secretary Root, are so
simple that if there were not some
unknown quantity In the equation
(Which casued France to acD both
Root and Aoki could long since have
made statements that would sudden
ly stop all talk about future trouble
with Japan"
Japan is colonizing Korea and the
mainland as far as possible with her
peasants. She is sending them in
swarms to Guam, the Philippines and
Hawaii, in order that her influence
may be felt there, her mercantile
houses established and the founda-
ton laid for her trade, when the OPP
portunity, whatever it may be,
comes.
Japan may believe she has America
at a disadvantage. but Chinese re-
ports indicate that just now we are
considerable of factor in that coun-
try, where American educated Can
tonese statesmen are introducing
American methods and crowding Ia
pan and Russia alike from the from
tier. Here is one opportunity, for
we constitute the most aggressive, the
most original force in the world.
Japanese progress is initiative in all
fundamental essentials. We should
have little trouble with consistent
policy in dominating eastern affairs,
as far as our interests warrant, and
we need not engage in entangling
alliances to be felt
The first thing necessary is to i'm
press Europe with the fact that we
are in the orient and there to stay
and that we are for the open door,
the integrity of China, literally, and
for our share of business, which is
necessarily the biggest share. A
good beginning would be the FORTH
cation of Manila, Guam, and the
Hawaiian ports, and the building of
a Pacific fleet.
Nations, no more than individuals,
can afford to make a bluff without
the apparent ability to back it up,
and Japan will fight for the domln-
ion of the eastern seas. We shall
never leave the orient The trade
is naturally ours. European nations
are intriguing with Japan to main
tain their interests there and to keep
the United States out. Europe should
by the millions we are
spending on the Panama canal and
the reform of our consular service,
that we mean business; but our va
cillating foreign policy, if our usual
extemporaneous procedure could be
dignified by the name of policy, mis-
leads them It. is time for a little
of our famous "shirt sleeve" diplom-
acy.
When we get a big navy in the Pa
cifc and big forts at our coaling sta
tons Japan won't attask up; and our
attitude will be warning sufficient 10
prevent European nations entering
into further embarrassing relations
with Japan, before consulting our
pleasure.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19
Get s1.a5o.ooo For Church.

London, June 10 Another re-
markable scene in the centenary Of
the Primitive Methodists, who made
a pilgrimage in Mowcop some days
ago, was Witnessed today in the ses-
sion Of the conference at Leicester.
IL was proposed to inaugurate a
Thanksgiving fund and w. p. Hart
ley arose and offered $4,000. This
was received with enthusiastic accla-
nations, after which delegate after
delegate arose and promised gener-
Gus contributions. AT the close OF the
meeting it was announced that these
offerings, with the pledges already
made in behalf OF churches, reached
Ia total Of S1.35O.OOO
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19
JAP POLICY
MAY BE CHANGED UNDER THIS
DECISION.
Judge of Federal Court Does Not
Read ANY Exception in
the Law.

Washington, d. c., June 10 Be-
cause Judge Swaine, of the Southern
district of Florida, who was tried un-
Impeachment proceedings two years
ago, has issued naturalization papers
to Japanese subject and the addi-
tional fact that Secretary Straus of
the department Of commerce and la
Dor does not concede the correctness
of the Interpretation of the law un-
der which citizenship has heretofore
been denied the Japanese, there is an
impression here that the administra-
ton is about to reverse its Japanese
policy.
1t is said that the views held by
Secretary Straus Will exert an iniiu-
ence on the administration and that
il may result in the free granting of
rights Of citizenship to Japanese, at
least until the supreme court has a
chance to pass upon the Straus in
depreciation Of the law.
In his accession granting naturali-
zation to a japanese, Judge Swaine
held that there was nothing In the
law to exclude him. This is the first
case on record OF this kind.
The adoption by the administra-
ton of new policy on this subject
win have an important and favora-
BILE effect on the relations between
United States and Japan. One of the
causes of the Irritation has been the
refusal of our courts to permit Japa-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19

Olh GOolllON IN 1 HE EAST.
While we talk of the petty Incl
dents at San Francisco as probable
casus belli with Japan, and the Jap
anese government protests that the
hysterical cries of revenge of the ma
tive press will have no effect on the
relations of the two countries, IL is
more and more apparent that the
press is, in a distorted fashion to be
sure, rejecting the sentiment and
policy of the mikado
There is danger of war with japan
but not about the riots in san Fran
cisco. War will come. if it does
come. over the domination of The Pa
cihc. We own the Philippines aud
Hawaii, and our merchants have in
vaded Asia Japan claims that ter
ritory as her own, even as we claimed
the western hemisphere and estab-
willing recognition of the Monroe
doctrine.
Japan is paying little attention to-
Us. She has long entertained close
relations with England. France has
recently entered into treaty agree
ments with Japan concerning eastern
affairs Japan is building up a dom
mating influence by winning the rec
ognition of European countries
Truth to say, our recent policy has
not established confidence I'm our de-
sire or purpose to strengthen our in
fuence in the east Europe does not
understand the American sense of
honor, which impelled us to inter-
fere in Cuba, and TO do justice to the
Japs in San Francisco. The Spanish
war Europe ascribes TO cupidity. and.
perhaps. the San Francisco school
episode TO weakness. Yet we would
not do otherwise were we to do it
over.
Japan is taking every advantage of
every slip we make in our eastern
policy. In Washington we know
nothing of her international dealings.
Japan does not consult us concern
ing the disposition Of Asiatic politics,
although we are the only Pacific
bordering country of any prominence.
All our information comes through
London. and here Is the latest ad
vices from that center of eastern in
trigue:
"Count Aoki. in. the few remarks.
whic have been credited to him here
lately discusses the relations of ia
pan not particularly to the United
States. but to all nations. II Is known
that the embassy, rejecting the view
of the japanese foreign Office, believes
that Japan is the arbiter now of af-
fairs in the east.
"That position now really excludes
the United States from any co-part-
nership, and It is doubtful that there
is to be another Japanese-American
treaty If there should be an impasse
on the question of immigration. Ja-
pan has solidifed herself by a treaty
with England. which is offensive and
defensive. and no one yet knows what
S. I'm the Franco-Japanese treaty
which was brought to Secretary Root
today.
Nevertheless It is certain Japan
creates the impression that she is
sovereign in the Asiatic waters and
that other nations must look to her
as the primary power for the preyen-
ton Of the integrity Of China. and for
other .favors so far as the posses
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19
Fugitive Not Found.

Mr.. Theodore Peters. Of Eleventh
street and Broadway, in whose house
A. S. Howle was robbed of SO, has
made the loss good to the young
man, but the suspect is still being
sought. He has been positively iden-
titled and is said to have gone TO
Mayfield. where he resides
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19
wouId-Re suIcidc Rescucd.

Hickman, KY, June &c w.
Griffith, in a fit of dependency, tried
to commit suicide by jumping into
the Mississippi river. lie is said TO
be losing his mind from worrying
over financial affairs. Earl Ham
mond, the night policeman, was go
ing down the railroad and saw Mr..
Griillth going 10 tho river. He knew
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19

A North Carolina bank teller
pleaded the excessive demands of a
large family as his excuse for de-
faulting. We trust President Roose-
veltwill not consider this a personal
affront.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19

they had been guarding him, and so
he followed Griffith climbed to the
fork of a tree and jumped into the
river. Hammond rushed up, plunged
in after him and brought him back to
shore. Mr. Griffith is about IS years
old and seems to think life isn't
worth living. He says now he will
starve himself to death
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19

Former Mayor Schmitz, of San
Francisco, is in receipt Of legal adj
vice that he cannot be superseded as
executive of the city; but the fact
remains that he has been.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19

Governor Beckham will experience
no difficulty in putting the lid" on
Louisville His difficulty lies in get
ting the Haldeman crowd under the
lid.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19

That's an unfortunate habit the
Cairo Bulletin has got into of credit
ing exclusive items from The Even
ing Sun to another Paducah newspa-
per.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19
TALL HUuORIST
LOOKS THE PART
Take the Sunny Side Sub
ject This Afternoon
Brave james Speed Bars No Ques-
lions From Youngsters and De-
lights Them.
THE PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT.

Raising the platform has been one
of the improvements contemplated
for next year in the Chautauqua au-
ditorium, but when the building COM
mittee saw Mr.. Lou Beauchamp this
morning, they were glad they had
decided to wait until next year to
make the change, as had it been
made now, the roof would have had
to be raised also. Mr. Beauchamp is
not more than Z feet and 3 inches
tall and his towering height carries
a head and face that looks like drawl
ing Yankee humor is there in a
strong vein.
This vein of humor Mr.. Beau
champ is developing before an audi
ence at the Chautauqua this after
noon, and from the first assay, it
likely contains a high per cent of
gold. "Take the Sunny Side" is his
subject and the cool shade of the
Chautauqua grounds IS being flooded
with the sunshine of cheerfulness and
wit. One more number will be given
by Mr.. Beauchamp Thursday even
ing.
Brave MIR. Speed.
Facing the lannon's mouth would
be less daring than facing an audi
ence of children, who have the lib
erty to ask any questions they desire.
Mr.. james Speed has made good
with the children in his nature talks
in the most emphatic manner, and
the questions that only childhood
can PROFOUND, are being hurled daily
at him for answers. He has risen
to the level of the situation. however.
and this morning his talk dwelt gen
orally on birds, but particularly on
the homely "peckerwood. One of
the boys in the audience scared the
little girls by lizard he had tied
by a hind leg, to the lapel of his
coat. and the other boys had all kinds
of field life about them. at is one
of my Objects said Mr.. Speed, to
overcome the fear of women and girls
for the inhabitants of the field"
Glow about rats, have You tried
them on that animal YETI"
"Not much, and I don't intend to,
because / have as great dislike for
the rat as they have. 1t bites too
hard"
Already the two walks Afield. >"
the boys with Mr.. Speed have found
nests and haunts of animals that
have delighted them. The grown ups
will have the opportunity tonight of
hearing Mr.. Speed in one of his best
illustrated lecturers, "The Haunt of
the Great Blue Heron.y
The Program.
No number of the Boys and Girls
club is scheduled for Thursday morn
ing. But Miss Hemenway put them
through the PAGES this morning. At
A O'Clock this afternoon. the Chau-
tauqua Concert company will enter
tain the audience following Mr.
Beauchamp's lecture, and again this
evening at 1890 O'Clock, just after
Mr.. Speeds lecture.
Another fine audience was in at
tendance last night at the Chautau-
qua. Many had taken o'clock
lunch at the Woman's club tent, or
rather near it. for the tent could not
hold the crowd, and the cars
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19
Prominent politiclnn Dead.

New York. June 19.-Orange Sal
isbury, Of Salt Lake City, chairman
of the Republican state committee OF
Utah, died at st. Luke's hospital
here tonight Of heart disease. agel
90. He came east ten days ago. in
tending to sail soon for Europe for
his health.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19

Westerners, who presented to Sec
rotary of War Taft a tomahawk,
probably heard of that Ohio speech,
in which he said he had no AK to
grind,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19

At least, there was nothing shoddy
about the cotton tips given out by e.
II. Holmes. Of the department of
agriculture.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19
DnlIr Thought.

mot what we seem to be, but
what we really are determines our
success or failure. For, ultimately,
success is a matter of character"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19

The ordinance committee of the
general council believes in policy
of non-interference with the sale of
life-destroying toy pistols.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19

nese subjects to become naturalized.
This has wounded the sensitive pride
of the japanese.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19

We said the true test of Alder
man Stewards capacity would come
in the effort to get his ordinances in
troduced and enacted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19
nARL OF MuNsrER DENIEs.
His Reported Engagement To Mrs.
Potter Palmer of Chicago.

London, June 19.-The Earl of
Munster, when questioned today re-
garding the report that he is engaged
to Mrs. Potter Palmer, replied:
"The report is absolutely untrue. "
All the afternoon papers here
printed dispatches from Chicago re-
porting the engagement, with photo
graphs and biogrsphs of the persons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19
YOU poNT HAvE mo- MAIT

Every dose makes you fecibetter. Lax Fos
keeps your whole 'nsides right. SOLD on the
money back plan everywhere. Price 50 cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19

Wedding invitations, announce
ments and every character of en-
graved work is given careful, per-
sonal attention at the Sun job Office.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-06-19
May, 1907.

@@fNA'SN III -hA'-g A'"'s . - . wv 4
Average for May, 1907. 1919
Personally appeared before me,
This June 1, 1907. e. ]. Paxton, gen
eral manager of The Sun, who af-
Arms that the above statement Of the
circulation of The Sun for the month
of May. 1907, is true to the best of
mis- knowledge and belief
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires January
%. 1908.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29

defense said: We have had a fair trial. Idaho may indeed be proud of herself"
 Probability of acquittal was freely predicted after Judge Fremont Wood read his charge, which was regarded as strongly favoring the defense in it's Interpretation of the laws of con spiracy, circumstantial evidence and the corroboration of confessed ac- complice. It was also freely predicted that in the event of Haywood's ac- quittal, the state would abandon the prosecution of his associates, Charles II. Mover, president of the federation and George A. Pettibone of Denver.
 Statements from counsel and from Governor Gooding, dispel this view of the situation. Governor Gooding said:
 "The verdict is a great surprise to me, and I believe to all citizens of Idaho who have heard or read the evi- dence in the case"
 Not the least interesting of the com ments made upon the verdict was that of Harry Orchard, the confessed mur- derer of Steunenberg and the witness on whom the state chiefly relied to prove its charge of a conspiracy among certain members of the Western Feder- ation of Miners. When told at the state penitentiary that Haywood had been acquitted, Orchard said:
 "Well, have done my duty. have told the truth. I could do no more. I am ready to take any punishment that may be meted out to me for my crime, and the sooner 1t comes the bet ter"
 Tears welled to the eyes of the man who, during the eighty days of his trial, had sat with stolid indifference written on his every feature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
STYLES ARE PLAIN
FEW FRILLs ON CHILDREN's GAR.
 MENTs THIS SEASON.
Party Dresses May Be Ornamental, but Absolute Simplicity Is tho Rule for All the Other
 Costumes.

Plainer than ever are the styles for children this season, and 1t is the dress that is well cut and made of nice material that counts rather than the one elaborateiy trimmed
 Of course there is the dainty ba. tiste dress for the party that every child loves, but on the whole the sim. pie frock, with straight lines, is what the shops are selling. This particular model has only the shoulder and un. derarm seams.
 It has large pockets with broad laps and the fronts are faced to form lapels, and 1t has the regulation coat sleeves. To make the medium size of this coat 1t would take three and one. quarter yards of material 27 inches wide; two yards of goods A inches, and about l and three-quarters yards in 52-inch width.
 This model makes up very well in the small checked cheviot, and black and white shepherds plaid with lit- tie red cloth collar, and a red and gold emblem on the arm gives it a good dash of color and style. The boys coats are indeed making little men" of them. They are of the tan covert cloth, and the model is exactly like that his father wears. A regular little
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
THREE YACHTS WENT DOWN.
Strong Northwester Too Much For
 Fleet of New York Pliers.

LARCHMoNT, \. Y, July 29.- Three racing yachts were sunk, eight were disabled and a score of yachts men narrowly escaped drowning on Saturday off this port
 One of the yachts that went to the bottom of the sound was sailed by c. Oliver Iselin. IT,, son of the managing owner of the America's cup defender Reliance. Another was handled by Robert W. Clarke. son of Justice John Proctor Clarke of the supreme court. Both boys jumped from their craft and swan until picked up.
 Before the races were started a strong northwest wind had stirred up a lumpy sea. It was one of the worst days for yachting on the sound this sea- son. but the professional and amateur shippers decided to take the risk. and over a hundred fiiers of all sorts start cd.
 Even the daring Captain Barr did not set the topsails on the Ingomar. The Elmina and the Queen also went to the starting line without their top sails. As the three big schooners started on their thirty mile journey they heeled over until the water wash ed over their skylights and splashed up on their bulging canvas. Behind them were the big sloops. reefed for the first time in years.
 All went well with the heavier boats for a time. but the smaller ones soon met trouble.
 The little sIoop Mist, on which was young Clarke and a sailor. half filled with water. and she was almost awash when a sea larger than the others struck her.
 The steam yacht Florence. owned by Commodore H.-H. Alker. steamed over to the Mist. and her crew pulled Clarke and the sailor out of the wa ter.
 They had hardly been dragged aboard when the new Crowuinshield racer. Nora II. owned by Lewis Ise- lin. went down in the same way. c Oliver Iselin. IT,, had been sailing her. and with him wss his cousin. Ralph Law. They jumped and swan for their lives.
 George CoTy's motor boat went to their rescue. and the men were hauled aboard her. The motor boat headed back 10 Lerchmont. but had not gone a hundred yards when the eatboat Queenle overturned and sank near Der.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-29
Giant TwirIers Hit Hard.

CINCINNATI, O., July 29.-The New York Giants lost two games to Cin- cinnati yesterday. McGinnity was compelled to retire after the sixth in ming. Wiltse. who succeeded him, was hit even harder. The second game, which was limited to seven innings by agreement, was won on two triples and a single in the sixth. Manager Me Graw of the New Yorks was struck in the face after the game by private officer, with whom he had had an ar- gument during the games. Scores, 6 to 3 and 8 to 1.