davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
rTNGS AND DoINGS.

Nankin, China, is to have an electric light system of the most modern kind, also new water works
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

is recorded in Cambridge annals that Queen Elizabeth once stopped here and drank a quart of "ye olde English ayle" without getting down from her horse.
 In Brussels lives a lawyer who re- gently made good use of a photograph in law suit. He had been continually annoyed by the noises of hammering at an iron foundry in his near neighbor- hood Finding that complaints were unaYailing, he brought the matter into court. But before doing so he placed a photograph in his library for one whole day. When the case came be- fore the court he produced the phono- graph and set going the specially pre- pared cylinder. An uproar and din as from the forge of Vulcan was the re- suit, and the ingenious lawyer won his case.
 The Wakamatsu iron and steel works, under Japanese imperial con- trol, are nearing completion, at total cost of $2o,OOO,OOO. As an evidence of Japanese economy the official salaries are noticeable, The president gets s2.- OOO year, the chief expert $1,5OO the two managers $1,000 each, eight ex- perts averaging $500 each, and 30 clerks and 40 assistants have an average monthly wage of $15. All the principal machinery appears to be English and German makes, except the electric cranes, which are American made, as also is a fair share of the minor ma- chinery. The works and the workers houses cover $50 acres.
 The Emporia Gazette regards "this third term talk in connection with President Roosevelt as highly insult ing. Usually-and with one notable ex- ception in Kansas politics-this talk has come from men who are mere pol ticians-handshakers and pollyfoxers who were shallow enough and deceitful enough to think they could curry favor With the president by presuming to fawn on him. Theodore Roosevelt is not a candidate for the Presidency: he will not run next year, according to his own statement repeated q score of tines, and he would not permit his name to go before the people if he were nominated by the convention, as he has said in public and private"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

Only one-halt of one per cent more people have travelled on one of the Ohio railroads since the two-cent fare went into effect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

The Chicago News points out that school children in some parts of the country are contributing pennies to help Peary find the pole, apparently obvious to the fact that the more dis coveries he makes the more geography they will have to study.
 New York is the limit in many ways. Expert paving engineers, familiar with sll the large cities of America and Eu- rope, after a careful examination of New York's thoroughfares declare them the worst they have encountered in all their wide experience, from 50 to 50 per cent. of them being sadly in need of repairs
 At Addington, England, the village inr has been tenanted by the members of one family since the reign of Henry VII. When she died the mother of the present hostess left no son, but three daughters survived her. The three sls- ters in turn took possession and the present hostess is the last If them. The jolly Millers' inn at Newnham, Cam bridgeshire, has been kept by family named Musk for the last 400 years. It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

is recorded in Cambridge annals that Queen Elizabeth once stopped here and
 drank quart of 'ye olde English Iayle' without getting down from her
 horse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
LeIrauded.

That this is q world OF disappoint-
cuts HrE. Green had long ago learn
|, hEIf she found one more diSappoint-
ert to add to her list during her visit
her daughter-in-law,
Il deesare. you never can count on
hat felix's will do, and you might just
well give up frst as last" she said
ejectedly to Mr.. Green on her return.
There 1 counseled them to name
that baby Emma Louisa for aunt. And
what do you suppose aunt has done
a'ready?"
Mr.. Green professed himself unable
20 conjecture.
"She's willed away the Bunker Hill
teapot and the Paul Revere sugar
tongs to the Historical folks" said
Mrs. Green bitterly. And l expect
nothing but what the blue and white
counterpart will go next, and there'n
be that poor helpless baby without a
single inheritance to her name"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
REV.P.H. WHALEY
RETURNS To
THE CITY
From New Orleans, Where
He Attended the Church
Congress.

Rev. P. II. Whaley returned yester-
day from New Orleans where he has
been in attendance upon the Church
Congress, which has just adjourned.
Rev. Whaley addressed the Congress
on Friday, his remarks being reported
in the New Orleans Picayune Of yester-
day as follows:
Rev. p. H. Whaley, OF Pensacola,
closed the list of formal speakers. DR..
Whaley said that no possible ques-
ton seems to exist as to what the
preacher should preach. The rnIy
thing for hint to preach is the Gospel
Of the SoE of Cod. The Gospel is a
great. pre-e minent truth which cannot
he misunderstood by the rightseeker.
St Paul said that the life and sub
stance of the Gospel was Christ cruel
fed. resCrrected frcm the dead. But
various applications and changes may
demand a restateInent of things, tut
never a change OF facts. There are
two great postulates of the Gospel
sin and salvation. The atoning sacri-
flee of Christ comes in as a means by
which sin may be eliminated and saliva
ton aeeea plished. Sin is q reality;
ESivatiOn Is a sacramental process
whose ultimate is beyond.
In order 10 be a successful preacher
mans life must lie bigger than his
sermons. and he must be greater that
his sermons. His Sunday morning
preaching must be the noble. sublime
C no of what he is the other six days
of the week"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
Too Rapid Growth.

The minister's six-year-old son is Of
a very critical, literal turn of mind.
and his fathers sermons sometimes
puzzle him sOrely- He regards his IA
Their as the embodiment of truth and
wisdom, but he has difficulty in har-
monizing the dominie's pulpit utter
ances with the world as it really IS.
His parents encourage him to express
his opinions and clear up his doubts as
much as possible. So one Sunday at
dinner. after Il long period of thought.
they were not surprised when he said
graveIy. Papa. you said one thing in
your sermon today that l don't think is
so at ALL"
We'll. what's that. my boy?" asked
the clergyman.
why, papa. you said The boy of to-
day il the man OF tomorrow That's
too soon"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
Loss Estimated at s1s.ooo.oo
WILL GIVE MAY DAY
PICNIC AT MOLINO

Molino, Apr. 13.-This place has
been visited this week by several
gentlemen from Alabama: c. n
Davis from Fort Deposit, c. l. O'Neal
from Calera, Messrs. Sam and Jake
LISTEN from Greenville. Their trip
was for the purpose of fishing. but
the river was too high. for the sport.
The citizens have been laying off
the foundation for the new church,
and will soon begin TO erect the build
ing.
The citizens of Moline are anxious
to meet the good people from other
places, and have decided to have a
picnic on the first of May Everybody
is invited to come and bring a basket
and have a day of pleasure. There
will be a platform erected on the lot
of our progressive townsman, w. a.
Miller. and all who feel inclined to
keep time TO violin music wiu have
an opportunity of doing SO,
Molino has been famous for picrics
in times past, and this promises 10 be
the equal of any OF the by gone days.
Health at this is fine and every
body looks prosperous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
eOsToN's LACK OF HUMoR.
An English View OF the Landmarks
of the "|Hub."

I have said that Boston loves relics
The relics which it loves best are the
relics of England's discontinue. The
stately portraits Of COpley are Of small
account compared to the memorials of
what was nothing else than q civil
war. Faneuil hall. the COvent Garden
OF Boston, presented to the city by Pc
ter Faneuil some thirty years before
the birth of liberty is now but an
emblem of revolt. The Old South meet
ing place is endeared to the citizens of
Boston as the SANCTUARY of freedom"
4 vast monument. erected u mere quar-
ter of q century ago. commentaries the
Boston massacre" And wherever you
turn you are reminded of an episode
which might easily be forgotten. To
an EngliShman these historical land
marks are inOfensive. The dispute
which they recall aroused far less emo
ton on our side OF the ocean than on
the other, and long ago we saw the
events of the Revolution in Il fair per
spective In truth. this insistence on
the past is not wholly creditable to
BOston's sense of humOr. The passion
dte paeahS "Ilth Jus anu HIS LAAS-itS-
sang to liberty were irrelevant. Lib
erty was never for a moment in dan
ger. if liberty. indeed, be thing of
fact and not Of watchwOrds- The lead
ers of the Revolution wrote and spoke
as though it was their duty to throw
off the yoke of the fOreigner-a yoke
as heavy as that which Catholic Spain
cast upon Protestant Holland. But
there was no yoke to be thrown OFF.
because no yoke was ever imposed. and
Boston might have celebrated greater
events in her history than that which
an American statesman has wisely call
ed 1.-The glittering and sounding gener-
alities of-patural riSht'-CharIes Whit
ley in Blackwood's Magazine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
The Rather Doesn't Bite.

Speaking quite strictly. rattlesnake
does not bite, but strikes. The same
thing is true of the copperhead and
moccasin. Their fangs are hinged. so
to speak, and when the snake is at
ease and at all times except in the
very act of striking they are closed up
tight against the roof of the mouth.
When the snake strikes it draws its
body back into q tense spiral, the head
is raised with the jaws widely distend-
ed. the body is shot forward with ter
rifle speed, and the curved fangs, now
at right angles to the jaw, are driven
deeply into whatever they come in
contact with. The jaws are never
closed into even the semblance Of a
bite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
SAD DEATH OF
A YOUNG MAN
Ralph Clarke, Formerly of This
Place, Killed by Illinois Central
Train Near Jackson.

The friends of Ralph Clarke will
be panied 10 learn of his sad death
which occurred near Jackson, Miss,
April Q. He was run over by fast
running Illinois Central train and in
stantly killed.
Mr.. Clarke was lineman for the
Western Union Telegraph Co, and in
jumping from 2 freight train leaped
in front of the Illinois Central, which
passed over his body The body wa:
taken 10 the home of his father, Mr..
Jnn. S. Clarke. in Jackson. The re-
mains were inferred Wednesday in
CedartoWn cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

The truth is always the strongest ar
Sument-SOphOcles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
Destructive Fire In
L. & N. Goulding Yards
Continues From First Pase.)

age by the spreading OF the flames ID
cars south of the point of the fire, still
it was very fortunate that it was not
from the east or south, as in such
case not only the yards of the Ameri-
can Naval Stores Company would
probably have been destroyed, but also
about twelve hundred empty and load
ed cars, which are on the tracks in
the L. 6, \. yards.
Terrific Heat.
The heat from the flames was some
thing terrific especially near the four
cars of rosin which burned. There
we're about four hundred barrels Of
rosin in these cars and so fierce We're
the flames that the big wheels and all
cast iron portions in their construction
were melted as if of lead and formed
in pools, while the steel rails forming
tue ten tracks CT the company were
warped and twisted so that it was inn
possible for engines to pass over them.
One OF the engines which passed by
The burning cars to move other cars
had the glass of the cab broken by the
heat, while the paint on the iron pO,-
tions Gyas blistered and fell off. The
men on this engine almost suffocated
before they could move the cars.
Will Repair Tracks.
While the two main line tracks were
repaired last night so that trains could
enter and depart from the city there
still remain eight tracks in such con-
dition that it will require much work
before they can be used. This morn
ing one hundred men from various
divisions will be placed at work with
Il wrecker, and it is expected that be-
fore night much of the damage will be
repaired.
Loss Estimated at S18,0O0o0
The loss from the fire was last night
estimated at approximately $4,000.
The naval stores destroyed had r val
uation OF about $4,000, the cars de-
stroyed and damaged $4,000 and the
tracks probably $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
LADIES' READY TO-KEAR-2nd Floor.

LADIES READY T0-KEAR-2nd Floor.
25 Ladies' Mohair Skirts, we'll made. SAB
Is Misses Skirts, Mohair and Panamas. -. S425
so Black Wolfe Skirts. 5000 to $500
200 White Duck and White Linen Skirts, 81 to So
10 dozen White Shirt Waists, embroidery and
lace trimmed, equal in style to 81 Waists,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
British Military Iaventors.

The war Office has long been proven
bal for its disbursement OF invent
ors in general. but they seem to reserve
a special brand of i'll treatment for an
inventor who is unlucky enough 10
wear a soldiers coat. General Shrap-
nell, the Inventor Of the formidab Die
proiectiIe which bears his name TO this
day, died a poor man after spending
thousands of pounds on his invention
Iandnn ReginaH1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
IncrcuuIOuS.

Cousin Henry's seasickness that
time he crossed the water must have
touched his head bit"
WHY sO?''
We'll. here he wrote in his dry:
June 14.-Most everybody seasick. in
cludin' myself. Saw two spoutin'
wales"
Don't see anything very lOony about
that"
Why. Abner DO5bs! Do you mean
to tell me that you believe that any of
them passengers had ever swailered a
UhaIeT--Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ladies Oxfords in Black White, Tan and coors All
of this seasons prettest creations prices $780, $780,
$3.50, $3.50 and $500
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS.
hundreds of styles select from and moderate
prices.
BABY SHOES
Budds-nuf said. '.f.
BOYS SHOES.
The greatest line in the south. Oxfords and high
shoes, prices from 81. so to $500.
MEMS OXFORDS AND HIGH SHOES.
The nobby swell kind, with swing and Cuban
heel the kind you like prices
suit everybody $500 to $500.
MEMS AND BOYS HATS.
The nobbest, kind in Straw and Felt and the
prices won't make you feel bad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
They Must Like 1t.

tDoes this powder really kill the
eockroaches? asked the housekeeper
at the grocery.
why. certainly not" replied the gro
Ger. IF it did we wouldn't sell third
of the quantity"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

S 6OO-Wil buy small house on West
near A street Terms easy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
HONOR ROLL Of
THE CONVENT
SCHOOL
Showing Those Who Obtain
ed High Average Dur
ing Month of March.

-fhe following is the honor roll of
the Convent School during the month
of March. showing those pupils who
attained high averages during the
past month:
Senior girls-Misses Ada McHush,
Genevieve Rafferty,, Agnes Quigley,
Fanny Bell, Evelyn Bond, Mercy Hat
ton, Annie Maher. Florence Roche,
Jennie Byrnes, Leila Cusachs, Mary
Connolly. Edna Sheppard. Teresa Val
lanZano GLADYS Smith, Emma Scham-
beau, Agnes BanfeH.
Senior boys-Masters Emanuel j.
Johnson, Gregory G. Quina, William
Jno. Croaker, Clyde Bicker, O'Brien
Motta, Eddie Motta, Dudley McHugh,
Edo Swaine. Adrian Farinas, William
Merritt, Cameron Bombay, Herman
Pate, Leo Maher, Russell Villar, Al
fred Bradley, John II. Christie, Gil
more Hatton, Thos- Connolly, Paul
Reumont, Thos. Cusachs, Edwin Shep-
pard, Leo. Reymundo, Arthur Kieden-
ger, Eujane Bombay, Thos. Maloney,
Jno. Sweeney, Jno. Johnson, Joe Cor
rigan, Warren Graham. Jno. Muller.
Willie Campbell. Frank 4aIton, Er.
nest Castro, Elmire George.
Kindergarten room-Misses Eloyd
and Althea Blumer, Virginia Merritt,
Janet Matroni, Claude Durant, Leona
BIumer. Masters jas. Nevills, Edward
johnson, Willie Fauria, Aline Matroni.
intermediate roon-Misses Ruby
and Nellie Mullen, Florence Drennon,
Pearl Lewis, Katie COnnors. Mary
Cusachs, Lizzie Carlin, Annen Nc
Carthy, Elmire Rupert, Ada Johnson
Matte O'Connell, Mary Kimble. Ella
Rupert, Nellie Belote, Mamie Bicker
Mary Davidson, Helen Gonzale2. An
ME Gonzalez, Florence Connors, Mo!he
SanchOs.
Junior boys-MasteTs Malcolmn
Rafferty, Geo. Greenwood, Clarence
Martin, Dennis Robertson, Walker
Bombay, Jos. O'Connell, Earl Bell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

S1260-NVill buy 4-room cottage and 9 l.
Scott street, just east OF Saunders Mill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
Necessarily So.

Customer--Giye me something on
the fahcifai order-something purely
tnlaginC'ise
Bookscller-Here' a work that just
nils the blii---The Quiet Life
Customer--The title doesn't sound
very promising.
Bookseller-You don't understand;
the author is a married man.-London
Punch
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

Doctor Schultze's criticisms
are half right and half wrong.
True IL is that no great gifts have
been made directly for element.
airy schools because under our
system the state is supposed to
provide and maintain such insti.
tutions. And the state does pro
vide and maintain, but that is
not going far enough, as condi-
tions emphasize day after day.
There is a break in the chain
because in too many instances
children who should be in school
are compelled to work for their
livelihood. If milIionaires are to
give for the education of the
poorer classes they should ar
range some scheme whereby this
deplorable condition of affairs can
be corrected.
Compulsory education has
been tried, and with success in
many instances. But it is also
compulsory that little bodies
have food, and if parents cannot
earn it, the children must desert
the schoolroom.
An ideal arrangement perhaps
might be for the state not only to
educate, but to feed and clothe
those who are unable to do so
themselves. This, however, is
Improbable. 1t is entirely
possible that q scheme may be
worked out whereby private con-
tributions could be gathered to
work toward the ideal arrange.
ment.-K. c. Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
LONEOAK.

p. b. Bartz was In Rich Hfll with
some fat hogs Tuesday.
Fred Pontius made a business trip
to Butler last Saturday.
Mace Hedge was at Rich Till with
a load OF corn Saturday.
John Baker and family visited ct
c. c. Pitchford's Sunday.
Pearl Bomar was hauling fence
lumber from Jones mill Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Kamm and daughter
were trading in Rich ain Saturday.
Alec Wilson was helping Monroe
Laskey build up his pasture fences
last week.
Joe Lee and Chas. Starr ara cut
ting some fine burr oak timber on
the Montgomery land which they
are going 20 saw into fence posts.
While helping haul sOme hay Sat
urday Ia crossing n branch !. g.
Lane was thrown from the top OF a
load Of hay aud seriously hurt
Prov hoy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

Making laws is like making
wars. We know what the begin
ming is, but no man can tell what
the result will be. Governments
go to war to promote or preserve
certain sacred rights, so called,
but at the end the things fought
for are entirely forgotten and
new themes, circumstances and
situation confront the combatants
and an entirely new phase Of az.
fairs has to be met entirely diff.
ferent from anything dreamed Of
before the war. So in making
laws the very laws themselves
cause a change in the relation Of
things and an entirely new situa-
ton has 20 be met, and often
times the very best of laws re.
ate the greatest confusion, and
the least valuable law becomes
most potent for good. Often
that legislator who does nothing
but object and so, while he pre-
vents the enactment of many pro-
miscous laws, stops the passage
of some good ones may be after
all the most profitable servant Of
the people. Go slow in making
new laws. Better by far try to
enforce those we have.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
DON'T PUT orr

for tomorrow what you can do to-
day. II you put Oh buying a bottle
Of Ballard's Snow Eminent, when
that pain comes you won't have
any, buy "A bottle to-day. A posi-
tive cure for rheumatism. Burns,
Cuts, Sprains. Contracted Muscles.
etc. 7. $. Graham, Prairie Grove,
Ark, writes: II wish 20 thank you
for the good results received from
Snow Imminent. It positively cured
me Of Rheumatism after Others
failed,
Sold by Opera Drug Store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
KEITH

Miss May MeCulloch spent several
days visiting ia Rich IAN the past
week..
Pastures aud meadows were need.
Ing just such a rain as fell Monday
night.
Sir, and Mrs Noah Cation Of
sprague vicinity, visited in our burg
sunday afternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. NJ. Whentley wen,
out driving Sunday afternoon TO the
New Home mines and Sprague.
Mr. aud airs James Thomas and
children OF Arthur. Vernon. Sunday
ed with Mr. Jake Thomas OF Keith.
Mart shumHte aud family, of Fos-
ter, have moved 10 the March cot.
tage. just west OF the Judges home.
Miss Lizzie King Of Prairie City,
came over Saturday and win visit
her mother Mrs Anna King, a few
weeks.
We have some show for fruit, as
there are "a few plums, pears aud
apples still on the trees, but they
may all fall of yet.
We heard some one say, Come
here, john" aud Of course looked to
see where John" was. and an old
bay horse came along.
LorenEa and Frank Wheatley
went "a their Grandpa Reedy's. west
OF Butler, last Tuesday through the
20 storm after seed corn, return
Ing Wednesday.
We have lived 10 Bates county
nearly all our lie aud have never
been In Kansas but one time. yet
there was a gentleman called 10
Miss SunhOwer the other day.
Mr. j. Is. Watson has been IN Ar.
kansas. New Mexico aud Oklahoma
looking un a location, but has final.
come back 10 his farm In our
yiciuity and has started 60 work
getting out coal
They Hne very much ENCOURAGED
the sunday school ~ Keith.
aud the bible class has more puplis
than any other class. Hope they
Nlll continue ~ take az Interest ths
Iourger oues viii fellow
hrNan,sn,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
WILLOW GROVE.

Mrs. Jennie Houghton, OF
Reayley who has been quite sick
is better.
Mesdames Jos. Willis and
Sharon went 20 Eldorado last
week for an outing and TO visit
Grandma Sharon's son who lives
there.
Andrew Wilson and sister
Rachel came down from Kansas
City a week ago last Sunday on
the excursion 10 visit parents and
sister at Reavley.
Prof. L. II. Robinson's hand
some young son Glen, was out
driving Sunday. He was &C.
companied by his mamma and
Miss Lena Stida.
People, when passing Willow
Grove start, stumble and fall
backward in amazement. Our
dingy old greer. brown farm
house has been transformed into
a pretty little white cottage,
Jim and George Robinson are
the fastest carpenters on record.
They began a building IA K % It
Monday and had it finished and
ready for occupancy Thursday.
George Robinson moved into Il.
Several Of little Gladys Griggs
schoolmates visited her Sunday
evening in honor Of her eighth
birthday. They were royalty
welcome and every one has a
warm invitation 10 come again.
were Lucille Robinson, Ha
eel Baker, Geneva and Anable
Price, Stella Ransom, Edith Ry,
an and little Miss Lloyd.
AT last grim winter has made
his bow and left as. We draw a
Of relief and look around us
10 see what he has deprived Us OF
md what Is left We ind early
nearly all killed. There are
! few plums and gooseberrIes
eft Of all our brilliant prospects
or an abundance Of fruit Early
are al fright and % Tar
> We can see early corn Il al
ighi and beginning . cnma up