davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10

ear 1t supplies 10000. 900 free meals
nd $500 600 free beds.
Unobtruslvely, steadily. unceasing-
y, It pushes forward its lines here In
he United States. In october /, last
,ear. 1t had in this country $50 corps
and outposts, 79 workingmen's hotels
50 Industrial homes, "a posts for
slum work, "a rescue homes for fall
len women, farm colonies for the
unemployed. 4 children's homes. In
the preceding year its indoor meet
ings had been attended by more than
10 900, 900 persons and It's outdoor
meetings by 1862, 531; It had sup
piled 2.240,251 beds. meals in its In
dustrial homes. II had visited 27,OS9
families In the Sums and rescued l.
GA girls through It's rescue homes.
And all this takes no account OF the
prison work, the care OF former con-
victs, the temporary relief outside OF
the homes. the beautiful charities OF
Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners
for poor children, nor thousands OF
other beneficent labors wherewiIh
this organization is busy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
GENERAL BOOTH
Continued from page one,

sentation and ridicule. the Salvation
Army moved steadily on. II went TO
India, and organized posts; it spread
to Sweden. Canada and the United
states In 1882, the year Of the Shelf
field riot, 1t entered France, under
the command of General Booths cid
est daughter, known as the Marechale
Paris rowdies attempted with noise
and jeers, to break up the first meet
ing. The Salvation women stood up-
on chairs and pleaded with and pray
ed for, and in the end disarmed. their
assailants. The most determined ruff
nan seemed to yield before a patience
so perfect and good will SO mani
fest. Country after country was tri-
entered and organized
Today the Salvation Army Is at work
In every corner Of Europe, except
only in Russia, where the Jealous
fears Of the Russian priests still com.
pei the government to bar the doors
Beyond Europe. you meet II IN
Egypt, at Eden, through india and
Burma, everywhere in Ceyion
through thel straits Settlement, In ev
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
chaIIenge % Foot Racc.
To whom II may concern.

To whom 1t may concern;
Inasmuch as l lay claim to the
title and am prepared to defend II
against all corners, hereby challenge
any one to run ten mile foot race
for the championship OF Kentucky al
any time or place and for any stakes
that may be agreed upon.
Yours truly.
w r. HUDNELL, Paducah, XIV
Inquiries in reply 10 this challenge
may be addressed to the sporting edi-
tor OF The Sun.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
THE OPPORTUNITY IN GALLO.
WAY.

Galloway county Republicans are
face to face with an opportunity that
never before came the way of Repub-
licans In that Democratic stronghold.
With the opportunity comes responsi.
bility, and unless they are capable OF
assuming and discharging the re-
sDonsibility, they need make no at
tempt to take advantage of the OPP
portunity. 1t will opnove conclusive.
They must not lose their heads in
the emergency, for the sake of their
own people and the people of the
Third judicial district. Their danger
lies in the possibility of their losing
SIGHT of the responsibilities of good
citizenship la their anxiety to Win {,
purely political victory. They must
make no alliance with the forces Of
evil, or permit themselves TO be en-
barrassed by the semblance of an un-
Outstanding with the night riders.
They cannot win that way and they
ought not.
In the Third judicial district Judge
Tom Cook and Hanberry are running
a comical race for the Democratic
nomination for circuit Judge. Cook
will be nominated. Of course. II the
Republicans maintain the stand for
civic righteousness, which they have
assumed under the leadership of
Governor Wilson all through the
night rider troubles, and nominate a
clean, straight law and order man for
judge and another for common
wealth's attorney, their candidates will
be elected. The district is always
close, and the law and order men
will support a good man against
Cook; but II the Republicans of the
Third district think the law and order
Democrats will vote for anything to
defeat Cook they are mistaken, and
Galloway county Republicans. by form
ing an alliance with the night riders,
could disgust Democrats with their
whole pretense of civic virtue.
The Republicans of Galloway
county cannot win with the support
OF the night riders: but the Republl-
cans OF the Third district can win
with the support OF the law and or
der element and a first-class Repub-
lican ticket in Galloway county will
stand the best chance in the history
OF the county, II made up Of first
class men. and headed by clean sasn
for circuit Judge and commonwealth
attorney.
Politically they viii make a mis-
take II they allow gsbens elE4 20 1be
seduced BY night rider oveft1res. in
tended only to cripple opposition to
the Democratic ticket in the Third
district. We do not believe the Re
publican organization Of Galloway
will listen to any such oyertures. but
we do know the night riders stand
ready to make alliance with the Re-
pubiicans.
stand for right. II Is not certain
you will win II you do. It Is certain
only that you will lose IL you don't.
( At any rate. you have no right TO en-
\barrass the district ticket. u
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
TOBACCO NEWS
Louisville Tobacco.

4
Louisville. April 10.-The move.
ment in the local leaf tobacco mar
ket for the closing safes day of the
week was very light. The total offer
lngs az all the warehouses were only
"a hogsheads. The condition and
quality OF the hurley tobacco was
good. Prices were a shade stronger
The dark tobacco was of fair quality
and in poor condition. Prices were
unchanged.
The United Dark warehouse sold
|25 hogsheads of new dark at $3.50
to $3.50. The market was unchanged
and there were two reflections
At the Planters warehouse 22
hogsheads OF old hurley brought from
Is17.25 TO $19.25. The market was
good and there we're no rejeetions.
The State warehouse offered $
hogsheads OF new dark. which
brought from 81 to 80. The market
was unchanged and there was one
rejection.
The Pickett warehouse had up 20
hogshcads OF new dark. which
brought from 1895 10 $40. TIE
market was unchanged and there
were two reflections.
The following is the report OF offer
ings on the Louisville market. In
GLIDING all warehouses:
Old crps. 1908 crps. Total.
Burley 80. % l %
Dark 49,. -. bl OIL
Totals =. e2 50 "a
Original inspection - ..........62
reviews .........-. ....s Il -
Reflections: Burleyf 10; dark, a..
First sale Tuesday at the Planters
warehouse.
The Louisville Tobacco Warehouse
company Issued the following review
Of the Leaf tobacco market;
4.1,lx. -. L.. an ...,r mar Int IA. uI.n|
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10

wintoy
in honor and
purity the lilies which
minister illus
anthems
truth of that portion of
lilies Savior
he hod the al after resurrection.
emblem
perh n Ama through the night
wherein ladwhen the
hills brodng bird
kled with blue memorial the
hundred
of
He in
which it
diamonds dewop which
eyid yesterday He
beautiful
formed i all of launched
foneo emosbe things
called The Rose sharon Think oone the most beautiful
the
of GatPre
called The Bright and Morning
Jesuss
gith 1t possessed only by the human
little thoughts humble lives but the
citizenship
Word
the Father and learned by thi
with rush
let
n
father
Whosoever will will"
No whether
right the
the mountains with that call
the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Commencing at once. uniform DIE
of lading only will be accepted on
shipments forwarded via lines OF TINS
company. Old forms of bills OF iad-
ing, even with the stamp notation
subject to the provisions, etc. OF 'ne
uniform bill Of lading. will not os
accepted.
J. T. DONOVAN Agent
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10

"There's Easter on the hills of bloom
And in the hearts of men"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10

III IT'S ONLY A HEADACHE
Why COrnclison's Headache Liver llhs
will cure that 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
ELS TER

ENNG the Easter and the lime for its observance
has discussion and controversy Some writers in
sist that derived the word 0staa the given
an Anglo deity Goddess of the DAWN; but it
probably its origin the old Saxon word Oser sgn
flying Spring In the Second century serious dispute
the Eastern and Western churchess to the time that
should be ceebrad this practically settled in Eng
land by the adoption the Roman usage the council of
Wbitby 664 Until the Sixteenth century Easter cele
brated with Dances sports and atcica exhibitions 1t the
occasion year bestow aims the poor close the
justice and to bera all prisoners This practice led
grave and mschevous resusso great the wckednes
RIGHTEOUSNESS and rbsy that accompanied these festivities
that their very threatened Finally vigorous and
was against it, The church. with her
usual policy endeavoed give Christian significance to such
the could rooted out that Easter is
distinctly festival of rejoicing to the Christian world Joy at
the lire all the darkness and death of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10
THE SPECTATOR.

Weekly Comments on Things
About Town.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT;
Every dose makes you feel bette'' -i.>,,f
70 keeps your whole ins!oes er~-
solo on tho Money Iiact plan
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10

Reflections: Burley- 1s; dark, Il.
First sale Tuesday at the Planters
warehouse.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-10

The Louisville Tobacco Warehouse
company Issued the following review
Of the Leaf tobacco market;
una. ..le -. $50, -. |. <I<..t a.. .....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-22
NEARLY ALL
BUILDINGS
To Be kept
Will Be Turned Over to Univer-
sity OF Washington and
! Maintained Per-
manently.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 22.-rhe
building committee OF the board OF
regents OF the University OF Wash
ington. on whose grounds the expo
Eition Is situated. today made It's
recommendation Tor the retention OF
buildings at the fair, TO be used for
educational purposes. Il was rec
ommended that the New York state
Building be used as a residence for
President Kane. While the structure
n not permanent, II will last for
years. The other A. Y, p. +, build
ings recommended 20 be retained by
the university are:
Masonic balldiug for the Y. NJ. @.
A., American Women's League build
ing ms residence for the gardner,
baptist building as an addition Ia
the dormitory, forestry building as a
museum. A. Y. p. exposition admin
istration building Tor ohlces, Arctic
brotherhood building for olub
rooms, Hoo Hoo building for club
rooms, Washington state building FOR
the library. model dairy building foT
a carpenter shop, educational build
ms for journalism and class rooms
rhe mnsio pavilion, permanent build
Ings erected for the university and
erected for the exposition; Auditori
um as auditorium. hne arts building
Ger chemistry. machinery hall, en-
Eineering department, foundry build
fns for training engineers, powe
Asuse same purpose as at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-22
PROMINENT MEN ARE
ARRESTED FOR BLACKMAlL

Chicago. Sept 22.-L. scott Kem-
per, New York attorney, and Geo.
c. Hazelton. Jr., the playwright,
author of "NIistrell Nell" were ar
raigned in the criminal court here
today on the charge of having at
tempted to obtain by blackmail $780,
900 from James II. Channon, prom
inent clubman. and his wife.
IL Is alleged that they represented
Henry Ludham. an actor, who is the
husband of Mabel Arey. who is Mrs.
Channon's half-sister. Channon said
that Ludham claimed that he had
withheld 100000 from an estate
which Mabel Arey inherited
Channon denied the debt and when
he refused to pay the amount de-
manded, he alleges that Kemper and
Hazleton attempted TO force him to
pay II by threatening 20 expose a
scandal and give the Channons great
notOriety.
Kemper and Hazleton spent several
hours in Jail last night before they
were released on temporary bail.
When presented in the criminal court
today the attorney and the playwright
pleaded not guilty They were re-
leased on bonds OF $4,000 each.
The prominence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Channon in club and social circles
here and the position OF Hazleton
among theatrical people has attract
ed great attention 10 the case and
the trial is expected TO develop a big
sensation II settlement or agree
ment is not reached.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-22
DenedictiOn pronounced and Il was

benediction pronounced and It was
over.
Among prominent public men pres
ent at the dedication were Governor
Benson, State Supt. of Schools Ack-
erman, General w II. Odell, Hon
T. b. Kay, Congressman Hawley,
Hon. ]. G. Moreland, Hon. C. P.
Bishop, Assistant Attorney General
Van Wrinkle, Hon. r. A Booth, A.
Bush, C. l.. McNary, Hon. G. b.
Moores, Hon. A. A. Lee, Hon. A. N.
Gilbert, r. ]. Hendricks, E. P. Nc
Cornack, DR.. John Reynolds, JOS A.
Eellwood, Geo. Eyre.
The building committee under
whose formal care Eaton hall was
built was composed of Il. p. Nc
Cornack, A. A. Lee, A. M. Smith,
r. A. Booth and Mr.. Eaton. The
contractors we're Shook G. Traver OF
Salem.
President Homan wore the collie
glate mitre board with a gold tassel
a gown OF black with velvet borders
and scarlet velvet collar lined with
gold.
The cut stone in the building came
from Oakland, and the veneer brick
from Smiths yards at Portland. The
common brick we're made by Mr..
Burton of Salem. The lumber was
all from the spaulding mills, the shop
work from Hansen, the plumbing
from Barr. and the heating from
Steiner & Berger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-22

BODY LIES
IN STATE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

lAFAAhh AANsHe AAAnhh WHEEL
Minneapolis, MINI, Sept. 22.-Tho
body OF Governor John A. Johnson
is lying in state today in the rotuda
OF the capitol building. where thou
sands OF his admirers have come to
view IT, The body will lie in state
throughout the day and early tomor-
row. II is guarded by four commits
stoned officers. four corporals and
four prlvates of the militia.
This afternoon the chaplain of the
governors stan, Rev. F. ]. Lawless.
will conduct a brief service in the
capitol, and the funeral services viii
be held at ST. Peters Presbytarian
church tomorrow. eI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-22
EATON HALL DEDICATED
tcontinuod trom Pags -


the Hon. A E Eaton amid great ap-
plause, The governor referred TO
tAe noble generosity OF the donor, and
MS remarks were well received.
Mr.. Eaton made a strong
plea for higher Christian ekiu-
action. The institutions OF our
vouutry could rise no higher than
the composite character OF the peo-
pie composing our government, He
told OF the prlyations OF the pioneers,
. small nuniter OF whom were pres
ent. and whose interest could not
be diminished by the flight of years.
n aas embarrassins for him 10 refer
% the immediate cause of this as
sembiy Il had cost him large por-
lion OF the accumulations OF life
tlm& Of labor aud gave him more sat
hfuetion than anything he had ever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-22
TERRIBLE
MASSACRE
AT KEIF
German Papers Filled With the
Story of Slaughter
United Press Only
Had the News.

Berlin, Sept. 22.--Not since the
great massacre at Kishinef in 1903
/. Has the German press been so aroused
over an anti-Jewish outrage as Il IA
today over the reports OF the terrible
massacre at Kief and Its suburb So
lOmko, coupled with the frantic eff
forts OF the Russian government to
suppress the news.
The official news agency Of Rus
nia, which is controlled by the gov
ernment and sends out such matter
as Il given official sanction today
a. denying the reports of the massa-
ere. but the special correspondents
Of the great Berlin newspapers and
Of the United Press confirm the re-
ports. gN
The. Berlin office OF the United
Press was the only agency which
sent an account OF the massacre to
the United States yesterday. The
Berlin papers today are filled with
long accounts of the horrible slaugh-
Asr and merciless torture and mu-
tiiation OF bodies.
II IL declared that neither women
nor children were spared and that
many were killed outright while hun
dreds were wounded and tortured.
The reports say that the houses of
the Jews were sacked and demolish-
ed. their property and personal be-
longings being destroyed, When the
massacre was at It's height the MUIR
aorOus mob seemed possessed only
BY frenzled desire for blood.
None OF the rioters have been ar
rested and Il is evident that the au-
thorities couutenanced the outrage.
II was announced today that promi-
nent Jews OF Berlin will send a pro-
t0nt direct TO the czar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-22
A Narrow Escape.

Edgar n. Bayliss a merchant of
Robinsonville, Del, wrote: about
two years ago | was thin and sick.
and coughed all the time. and II !
did not have consumption II was near
TO II. I commenced using Foley's
Honey and Tar, and II stopped my
cough, and am now entirely well.
and have gained about 2S pounds.
all due 20 the good results from TAX
ing Foley's Honey and Tar. J. @.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-22
A Serious Problem.

The people were king in a free
country and they must not be left
ignorant or vicious. The state must
see that her people are educated.
We had no state church. Our prin-
ciple was q free church In free
state, How was the youth to be edu-
Gated in the lines OF religion or NOR
ality? There was no sane education
without II. Our institutions rest
upon morality and there was no NOR
ality that was not Christian. Chris
tian education was indispensable and
the state cannot furnish that. Charges
had been made that In some OF our
educational institutions religion was
sooffed at and morality made light
OF. No authority in religious mat
ters, was the cry OF one retiriag odu-
Gator. The state cannot exist wih-
out authority but there religion must
be stripped OF authority. This could
only be met and counteraeted by
Christian education and morality
must stand upon divine authority.
We must stand for the old funda-
mental doctrines. This school stood
for Christian education, but Lr' for
seotarianlsm. No Christian faith
would be disturbed here. II had a
right to ask for the support of all
Christian people, His remarks were
received with great applause,
The audience sang Faith OF Our
Fathers" and the building was for
mally presented for dedication by
r. J. Mcdaniel of Portland, chairman
OF the board OF trustees. The dedi-
catory prayer was delivered by Bishop
Charles w, Smith, The audience
sang, President Homan now pre-
sented honorary degrees OF doctor OF
laws TO Chief Justice Ailshie of Idaho,
w. c. Hawley, Mr. RAIDER. y r..
Piper. Governor Frank w. Benson
and the donor, A. r. Eaton. aud Rovs,
Dunlap and Trlmble.
He took up the matter OF raising
funds for furnishing the building
with teachers desks, with window
blinds. and build walks aud grade the
grounds. r.. A. Booth, @, p,
Bishop. President Homan and T, s,
Mcdaniel were named as commit
tee on raising funds.
The doxology was sung and th'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-22
Address of Bishop Smith.

The resident bishop OF the Metho-
dist church OF Portland was next In
troduced. lie rendered Mr.. Eaton
congratulations OF the entire assem-
bly, upon his magnificent gift. He
had a right TO be the happlest man
in all this happy company. He
paid n glowing tribute to his life
that must have made his ears ring.
His only motive in making this gift
was his high opinion OF Christian
education. He was also wise I'm Civ
Ing to small college. as they we're
doing the best and most thorough
work in forming character. Students
needed the development OF intellect
and character at the same time. The
manhood and womanhood In teach
ers was worth more than their scho-
lastlc training.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-22

done in his life. (Great applause.) }
He dwelt on the importance Of moral
and spiritual education. It was not
supplied in our state and sectarian
colleges. Our private schools we're
not meeting the needs of humanity
in this direction, or why we're there
so many inmates of the jails, poor
houses and penitentiarles?
He called parents attention to the
fact that their children we're gifts
from God. The Bible was the only
foundation for real literature and II
was wrong to exclude the Bible from
secondary education. The Bible was
the fount of our freedom and knowl-
edge, and why was 1t prescribed from
the whole scheme of public educa-
tion? He argued with ability that
personal and political freedom were
founded on the doctrines of the Chris
tlon religion and upon no other. He
was repeatedly greeted with cheers.
Among great virtues he referred to
the necessity of courtesy and kind
ness. and cited the success of United
States Senator Chamberlain in over
coming thirty to forty thousand ma
jority by always treating every man,
woman and child with the most kind
ly consideration. He deprecated cor
rupt practices and short cuts to
money-making. His whole address
teemed with the homely good sense
and quaint philosophy of a successful
business man.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01

death OF ais wife Corinne Lawrence.
be given some public ylndication.
Many Of the sensational tales told on
the witness stand have been found to
have been somewhat exaggerated ow-
Ing to temperaments Of an excitable
nature and also possibly due to the
celebrations of the day previous,
Richard Lawrence has been resi-
dent OF Ogden for number OF years
and has thus far born an excellent rep
utation for industry and temperate
habits. This Is attested by those who
have employed him in various capac-
tiles during his residence here 1t is
stated that he has never been prone to
mingle with the colored population OF
the city. owing somewhat to the fact
tnat he Is not a native negro, but a
Patois. his father being Cuban and
his mother Patois. Lawrence was
educated in France in Catholic con-
vent, and speaks and writes English.
Spanish. and French with the fluency
of native He also lived at st,
Pierre, Island Of Martinique. He served
throughout the Spanish war in the
Philippines and Cuba as servant TO
Captain Baker, ranking as corporal.
and his papers of discharge and service
make him exempt from local poll tax,
Among those who testify TO Law"
rence's character and habits are U,
Butteroff Henry Freisse, N. o. Ogden
and others we'll known among the
business interests Of the city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01
SPRY To TAKE OATH
OF OFFICE MONDAY
Ceremony VIII Take Place in Coun-
ell Chambers In the Joint
Building.

Arrangements for the Inauguration
OF Governor-Elect William Spry into
office are virtually completed, Colonel
George b. Squires, master OF cere-
monies, announced Thursday after
noon.
The Inauguration Will take place In
the senate chambers in the City and
County building at noon Monday. The
Rev. j. e. Carver of ogden will de-
liver the invocation, and Chief Justice
d. n. Straup Will administer the oatn
OF office. following the inaugural ad-
dress. The other state officers will
then take the oath OF office and gen.
eral reception Will follow.
In preparation for leaving Office.
Governor John e. Cutler is engaged In
a sort of house cleaning Thursday he
bundled up a score OF state officers
reports and sent them to Governor
Elect Spry by messenger boy. The
governor also removed several other
articles Of personal property, giving
the walls of the governors chamber
a decidedly barren effect. The re-
ports, 1t is expected, the new COVER
nor Will use in framing his message