davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Later the ambassador made the rounds OF
several other sheds to congratulate tne
aviators, while Mrs. Roosevelt ana MT.
and Mrs. Robert Bacon visited one or the
dirigibles and were informed as TO It's
workings.
Bleriot Clips Record.
Later the party witnessed the starts
of Bleriot. Lefebyre, Delagrange ana
Bunau-Varilla They saw Bleriot, just
at dark, clip 5 2-5 seconds of Curt1ss
fastest round In the international In
ten kilometer fight in the lap-speed con-
test. making the distance in mlhuIes
AZ 4-5 seconds. which is {. new Woriu
record and Henry Farman. who yestef ,
day won the Prix de Ia Champagne. aod
to his laurels by carrying Two passeh-
gers around the course.
The AMBASSADOR expressed the opihion
that the achievements of aviation week
will have an echo around the world and
mark an era in the life OF humanity. -
looks as II everybody would soon De on
the wing he said. The entire party
were the guests OF Cor.laho ,,h f An,srica'
at dinner at the Tribune restaurant re-
turning to Paris at midnight
Only Lefebvre and Farman appeared IN
the passenger-carrying contests ia.e u,
the afternoon. The former covered lap
with one passenger In IL minutes - 80
seconds. F'arman carried one passenger
in 0 minutes 50 40 seconds and two pas
sengers in 10 minutes and 80 SECONDS.
Tomorrow's program includes the priN
de latitude of $4,000. to be awarded 70
the aeroplanist attaining the highest anu,
tude: the conclusion of the passenger ana
speed contests and long-distance nlghts
by Paulhan. Tissandier and LefebVre IN
efYorts to beat Farman's record for the
annual Michelin prize. Curtiss intends to
frv tomorrow to take the lap record away
from Bleriot
Prize for Mechanicians.
The committee announced tonight that
in order to encourage mechanicians they
had established q special prize.
Every pilot starting tomorrow between
:; and o'clock will receive five francs for
each kilometer covered. the money to go
10 the nechanicians, in addition to three
prizes of 1000, 1000 and 500 francs to so
to the pilots.
Among the new arrivals here are Oscar
* Straus, American ambassador to Tur-
key; St Clair McKelway of Brooklyn and
Franklin NJ. Lane of the interstate COM
merce commission.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Scientists visit Points Of Interest.

WINNIPEG, August 2S.-The delegates
to the seventy-ninth annual convention
of the British Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Science spent today visit
ing points Of interest, no regular ses-
sion occurring until Monday. The wheat
fields, Indian mounds and the mountains
and the power plants were visited by
groups Of scientists according to their
various interests.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Desertions Charged to Socialism

Desertions Charged to Socialism.
PARIS. August 2e.-Several of the lead
ing French newspapers call attention to
the recently published army statistics as
proof OF the dangerous result Of the anti
military agitation carried on by the So
cialtst party. The number OF deserters
form the army last year was almost
treble that of the previous twelve months,
there being nearly 1900 In Paris alone.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Prize for Mechanicians.
DELIGHT ON THIS SIDE.
Aero Club to Give Curtiss Big
RAception.

NEW YORK. August 2s-The winning
of the International aviation cup at
Rheims today by Glenn H. Curtiss the
American aviator, was received In aero
nautical circles and by the general public
here with great delight. and preparations
will be made to give Curtiss hearty
demonstration on his arrival from
abroad The American winner OF the
James Gordon Bennett trophy is expected
to reach New York the middle of next
month.
Curtiss comes from Hammondsport, N.
Y. and there in the quiet Of the vineyard
country he turned over IN his mind the
ideas that led up to the development OF
lieved that high power could be controlled
on an aeroplane just as he controlled high
power before on a motor cycle and won
race at Ormond Beach In time that has
quietly away in his airship shop at Ham
mondsport day after day, ana the IDEAS
took definite form.
Behind this quiet unassuming American
stood his wife, confident in his future sue
cess and squirting him on when discour-
agements came. When Curtiss sailed
away for Rheims early in the month his
wife stood on the pier. and as the steam
ship Savoie cast off her lines she called
to him:
BE sure and bring back that cup"
'.IlI do my best" called back the
aviator 'It won't be my fault II the
American flag you gave me is not first
across the line"
Practiced at Mineola.
Curtiss had been practicing with a BIZ
plane at MineoIa, near this city, for over
a month before be sailed for France. His
flights 1T Mineola convinced him that the
biplane could stand a higher power mo-
tor He went back to Hammondsport and
there built a new machine with which to
compete for the Bennett cup. This ma
chine, according to A. NJ. Herring, partner,
of Curtiss, carries the largest and most
powerful motor ever installed on an aero
plane. though, oddly enough. the machine
Is probably one Of the smallest that have
AZ his personal baggage. as 1t only
weighs 400 pounds. The motor Is a sixty
horsepower affair.
Members of the Aero Club did not in
form Curtiss that he had been selected to
represent America in the Rheims contest
until about four weeks before his depar-
ture. and his biplane was hardly given a
trying out on this side of the Atlantic
before he sailed.
CurtisS has promised to compete in the
Hudson-Fulton memorial flights in this
city the latter part Of next month. The
bfplane recently used by Curtiss at Min
and is being flown by e. Foster Willard
With Mr.. Curtiss in Rheims are Cort-
tandt Field Bishop. president Of the Aero
Club: Tod c. Shriver. Curtiss' chief me-
chanic, and Ward Fisher, a personal
friend from Rochester, N. Y
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03

From o'clock Saturday morning
until O'Clock In the evening.
Fisher was indeed busy man ut
McPherson's drug store, corner
Fourth and Broadway. He has been
read and talked about 50 much that
there was great anxiety to meet him.
Strange to say. many people left the
drug store disappointed because
Fisher would not supply them with
his Quaker remedies. But there IS
reason for this. Fisher is proud
of the reputation already established
for himself and the Quaker RENE
dies. He wishes TO prove that these
remedies cure certain but not all
complaints. and therefore II is when
some people explain their ailments,
he refuses to sell them the remedies,
because he knows they will be of no
benefit. The callers he desires most
particularly are sufferers OF rheuma-
tism. catarrh. constipation. kidney,
liver. stomach or blood troubles.
Such complaints will vanish with the
use OF Quaker. and II they don't the
price Of the remedies viii be re-
funded. This Is a fair. open, honest
offer. and would never be allowed
to be made through the firm of Me-
Pherson's unless IL was carried out
Therefore come with confidence, ask
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
THE MAN WHO DELAYS.

Every Democratic voter should
register tomorrow in his precinct.
The precinct boundaries and the
registration places are designated
elsewhere in The Evening Sun today.
Every Republican should register
tomorrow. KIN.
Every Prohibitionist should regis.
ter tomorrow.
Every Sociansr should register to-
morrow.
Every man, who recognizes no
party afiliation. should register to-
morrow.
Every man, who feels II a duty to
his party, should register early to-
morrow, IN order that his name may
be scratched off the poll book and
the workers may concentrate their
attention on genuine delinquents.
The workers will have you on their
minds until you vote. and delay on
your part interferes with the eff
cheney of the party organization.
The man who feels 1t his duty as a
citizen should register early; because
he does not know what Circumstance
may arise late in the day to prevent
his registering and thus qualifying
to vote, o: compel him to register at
a great personal sacrifice.
The registration places will be
opened at six o'clock in the morning
and will remain open until nine at
night.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
CROWDS GROW LARGER JUST AS
THE HEALTH TEACHER PREDICTED
Again All Are Requested. Who Possibly Can, to Call on
Him at 0lce TO Avoid the Later Crush. A Word
TO the Wise Is Sufficient.

for Fisher, and II he thinks Quaker
will help you. he will tell you so;
and II he thinks they VIII not bene-
ut you, he will not offer the rene
dies.
Many people. surprising to say.
are afflicted with tape-worms. which
cause much misery, pain and very
frequently death. A remedy for the
expulsion OF such tape-worms has
long been sought for. IL has been
found in Quaker Extract. and there
fore any afflicted person should call
on Fisher at once and he will prove
that Quaker Extract will expel the
worm. complete with head. in a few
hours. IL cannot harm, and unless
II does the work no charge Is made.
The best thing to do is 10 force
Fisher to prove what he says. He IL
ready, II is up TO you. He can be
seen at McPherson's drug store daily
from 3 n. m. TO p. IN. When
Fisher publishes testimonial the
name and street address OF persons
cured is invariably given, so that u
can be Investigated by mail. phone or
letter. Promises amount to nothing.
You want results and Quaker gives
results and Fisher is here TO prove
IL. Call on him at once. II costs
nothing TO talk 10 him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
TAKE IT IN TIME.
Just As Scores OF Paducah People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely
follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back
ache.
Cure every kidney Ill.
Paducah citizens endorse them.
Jessie Arnold, 1904 South Sixth
Street, Paducah. KY. says: RE-
Gently ! was troubled by a weak
back and pains across my kidneys
The kidney secretlons were also ir-
regular in passage and very unna-
tural. Doan's Kidney Pills. procured
at The List Drug Co., gave me imme-
diate relief and there has been no re-
turn of the difficulties. j believe
that my cure Is a permanent one"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-'
and take no other.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
SOME STORIES
AROUND TOWN

With six wagon loads of supplies
and tents and a pack of dogs num-
bering over 100 Mr.. George Robert
son. of Paducah, the well known
sportsman and several companions
will wagon in" the wilds of Arkan-
sas for 80 miles about November 3
for Marbel. Ark. to spend five weeks
hunting for game. Bear will be
the principal prey and Mr.. Robert
son hopes 10 return home we'll sup
piled with bear venison.
He will leave Paducah the last of
this month and probably will be ac-
companied by several friends. A
pack of go dogs were shipped to
Marbel three weeks ago and more
dogs are being added. From here be
goes to Memphis, thence to Helena
and then to Marbel where wagons
will be taken. 1t will be necessary
to cut roads through the woods
where game is plentiful. At Marbei
he will be Joined by more hunters
The party will return just before
Christmas.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
Six Additions.

There we're six additions to Ken
lucky Avenue Presbyterian church
yesterday and splendid services were
held. The sessions Of the church will
meet tonight to plan for the re-organ-
zation 4 the church. The Prince
on Presbytery will meet at Mayleld
Tuesday, night and Mr.. John G.
Miller viii represent the Kentucky
Avenue church. Several of the ladies
Il the church will also attend the
aides Missionary meeting that will
)e held in conjunction with the pres
iytery. Mr.. Pearson lockwood. who
He'd the pulpit during the summer,
vas here yesterday and returned to
ais home before attending the pres
lytery. The Iadies' Aid society met
his afternoon at the home of Mrs
browning, 2222 Jefferson street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
Rally DnY.

Rally DAY at the German Evan
elical church was observed yester-
lay and the Rev. C. f. Jackson de-
lvered an address 70 the Sunday
chool that was interesting and In
tructive. The Willing Workers So
iety OF this church will meet with
lrs. Louis Kolb. All South Fifth
.treet, this week instead of next
oeek as planned to make arrange
cents for the dinner that is 10 be
.eld at Rhodes-Burford's October -.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
Abont Feet.

Anthropologists assert that the
Frenchman's foot Is long narrow and
we'll proportioned. The Scotman's
foot, according TO these authorities
is high and thick. strong, muscular
and capable OF hard work. The Rus
sans foot possesses one popularity
the toes being generally webbed to
the first joint.
The Tartar's foot Is short and
heavy. the foot OF a certain type OF
savage, and the toes are the same
length. The Spaniard's foot is gen.
orally small. but finely curved. The
Englishman's foot Is in most cases
short and rather fieshy. and not as a
rule as strong. proportiOnately. as II
should be.-Dondon Globe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
The ChrIstlan's Voice.

There are, Il may be, so many
kinds OF voices in the world. and
none OF them Is without significa-
ton" 4 Cor. xiv, 10.
On this text the Rev. w. b. Land
say. of Lawrenceburg. preached a
beautiful sermon at the First Presby-
terrain church yesterday morning. He
read the chapter and called attention
to the fact that ST. Paul mentioned
three musical insruments, the pipe.
standing for clearness; the harp.
standing for sweetness; and the
trumpet, standing for strength. He
said the voice OF the Christian in the
world should have these three quail
ties. At night he preached on the
"Pre-eminent Christ" The choir sang
delightfully."- at both services.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
Cooling 10 tI,e CrntennlaI.

The centennial convention OF the
Christian churches of the United
States will convene at Pittsburgh.
Pa, next Monday. October II. II
will last several days and representa-
tives from nearly every Christian
church will be IN attendance. The
Rev. c. +. Jackson. pastor OF the
Tenth Street Christian church. OF Pa
ducah, will leave next Sunday to at
tend and others may make the trip.
Noted home and foreign mission
aries will speak at the convention.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
At broadway.

Rally day services were held at the
Broadway Methodist church yes.cr-
day and the services were well at
tended. Four new members were re-
ceived. The choir was assisted in
the music by the Misses Burrows and
their renditions were perfect.
Tomorrow at 10 a. m. the Pastors
association will meet at the Broad
way Methodist church. The Rev. NJ.
f. Dodd. pastor of the First Baptist
church. will preach on 1.-THE Pastor
and His Mission"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
Here's Where Voters Register October 5

vision OF the Illinois Central railroad
10 the city limits: thence east with
the city limits 10 Island Creek:
thence with the meanders OF Island
Creek 20 Tenth street. the place OF
beginning. and the voting place In
said Precinct shall be az Eievcnth
and Caldwell streets.
That District No. 2. Precinct No. :
known as "Glauber's." shall DO
bounded as follows:
Beginning at the Intersection OF
Tennessee and Fourth streets; thence
east with the center OF TenneSsc
street TO the Ohio river and city linn
It's, thence north with the Ohio river
and the city limits 90 Washington
street: thence west with the center
of Washington street 10 Fourth
street; thence south with the center
of Fourth street 20 Tennessee street
tn place OF beginning. and the voting
place In said precinct shall be at
.Glauber's stable.
That District No. 2. Precinct No. s
known as South Side OF Court
House. No. L." shall be bounded az
follows:
Beginning az the intersection OF
Tennessee and Fourth streets: thence
north with the center OF Fourth
street 20 Washington street: thence
west with the center of Washington
street TO Sixth street: thence south
nessee street to the Memphis division
point opposite the center OF the court
house: thence west TO the center OF
the court house: thence south 10 tho
center OF Clark street: thence east
with the center OF Clark street TO the
Intersection OF Sixth: thence south
with the center OF Sixth street TO
Intersection OF Tennessee street:
thence east with the center Of Ten
nessce street TO the intersection OF
Fourth street. the place OF beginning,
and che voting place in said Precinct
shall be at the court house
That District No. 2. Precinct No Q
known as. South Side OF Court House
No. 2" shall be bounded as follows:
Beginning at the intersection %
Tennessee and Sixth streets: thence
north to the Intersection OF Kentucky
TO the intersection OF Clark street;
thence west with the center OF Clark
street to the center OF the court
house; thence north 10 the center OF
the court house; thence west TO the
center Of Seventh street: thence
north to On intersection OF Kentucky
avenue; thence west with the center
OF Kentucky avenue 70 the intorsec-
ton OF Tennessee street; thence east
with the center OF Tennessee street
to the intersection OF Sixth street. the
place Of beginning. and the voting
place In said Precinct shall be at the
court house
That District No. 2. Precinct No
10. known as "Klrkpatrick's," shall
be bounded as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of
Eighth and Tennessee streets. thence
north with the center OF Eighth street
to Adams street; thence west with
the center of Adams street to the Illl-
nois Central railroad; thence south
with said Illinois Central railroad to
the intersection Of Tennessee street:
thence east with the center OF Ten
nefSee street to the place of begin
ming, and the voting place in said
Precinct shall be at Tenth and Ohio
streets.
That District No. 2. Precinct No
H. known as "Young's" Precinct
shall be bounded as follows:
Beginning at the intersection OF
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03

Arrangements made with Clay =
Vance by the management of tbs
Kentucky theater will give the resi-
dents of this city an opportunity o.
witnessing Lem b. Parkers new
American drama, THE Final Settle
ment," which will be the attraction
at the Kentucky theater next FRIDAY
night. The play is said to be found
ed upon facts and the characters
living. breathelng counterparts 81
present day American men and wo
men in much-discussed socin
class. The presenting company
headed by Miss Marion Sherwood, II
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03

Well attended services we're held
I the Tenth street Christian church
esterday and two additions to the
hurch we're Received. Rally day
sas also appropriately celebrated.
he Ladies' AID society win hold a
.ocial at the home Of Mrs. Darnell,
N South Seventh street. Friday even
ng at O'Clock.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03

That Dlstric. No. /. Precinct No.
known as Buffers, shall be bounded
as follows:
Beglnning at a point whore Island
Creek intersects Powell street.
thence with the meanders OF Island
Creek 10 the clty1imhs; thence with
the city limits 20 Mil street: thence
with the center OF NIL street TO IN,
Intersection OF NH and Powei
streets; thence with the center OF
Powell street 20 Island Greek. the
place OF beginning. Said Precinct
shall be known as Buffers Precinct
and the voting place In said Precinct
shall be at the intersection Of Glen
eats and Bridge streets.
That District No. 1. Precinct No. ?
known as Farley's." shall be bound.
ed as follows:
Beginning at a point where Powell
street intersects Island Creek. thence
with the center OF Powell street "a
Mil street: thence with the center
OF Mil street to the Ohio river and
city limits: thence with the city linn
lts to a point opposite the mouth OF
Island Greek: thence with the mean
ders OF Island Creek 70 the beginning
Said Precinct shall be known as Far
ley's." and the voting place in said
Precinct shall be at Farley's store.
That District No. 1. Precinct No. 3
known as South Side Fire Station, y
shall be as follows:
Beginning az the intersection OF
Eighth and George streets: thence
south with the center OF Eighth stree:
10 Island Crek: thence with the
meanders OF Island Creek to the Ohio
river and the city limits; thence
north with the Ohio river and city
limits to George street: thence with
the center OF George street west. 10
Eighth street. and the voting place
In said Precinct shall be at the South
Side Fire station.
That District No. I. Precinct No. 4
known as "Chalk's," shall be bounded
as follows:
Beginning at a point where Sixth
street intersects George Street Z;
thence east with the center Of George
street to the Ohio river and the city
limits to a point opposite the foot OF
Tennessee street; thence west with
the center OF Tennessee street to
Sixth street; thence south With The
center OF Sixth street 10 George
street the place OF beginning. and
the voting place in said Precinct shall
be at Chalk's store.
That District No. 1. Precinct No. 8
known as "Diegel's," shall be bound.
ed as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of
Sixth and George Streets; thence
north with the center OF Sixth street
to the intersection of Tennessee
street; thence west with the center
OF Tennessee street to Tenth street;
thence south with the center of Tenth
street 90 Island Creek; thence with
the meanders Of Island Creek to
Eighth street; thence north with the
center OF Eighth street to George
street; thence east with the center of
George street to Sixth street. the
place OF beginning and the voting
place in said Precinct shall be at
Ninth and Jones streets.
That District No. /, Precinct No.
known as "schmidt's," shall be bound
ed as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of
Island Creek and Tenth street;
thence north with the center Of
Tenth street to Tennessee street :;
thence west with the center OF Ten.
nssee street to the Memphis division
OF the Illinois Central railroad
thence south with said Memphis d.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
THE ISSUE MADE UP AT REID
LAND.

THE ISSUE MADE UP AT REID
LAND.
Issues of the county campaign were
clearly defined in the debate between
r. n. Hazelip and Alben Barley
Republican and Democratic candi-
dates. respectively, for county Judge,
at Reidland. Saturday night We
mention Mr. Hazelip's name first be-
cause the case at bar might be styled
the Republican party, by T. N.
Hazelip, VS.. Alben Barley, ct all
the Others being the democratic
county administration, OF which Mr..
Barley is a member.
Mr.. Hazelip based his plea and
argument on the records of theft,
misconduct, Irregularities, Illegal APP
preparations and waste Of county
funds. Mr.. Barley sprung a sur
prise. probably on Mr.. Hazelip. as
well as others, by interposing a plea
by way OF confession and avoidance.
He admitted theft, gross irregulari-
ties. Illegal dealings with the county
and loose methods on the part OF his
colleagues at the McCracken county
court house, but declared his own
hands are clean, and recited a long
list OF HIS Official acts TO show that he
not only knew OF the misconduct of
his colleagues, but actually had re-
monstrated with them and used more
extreme means where necessary to
put a stop to their misconduct
Besides this declination to assume
any responsibility for the laches of
the whole administration. Mr.. Bark
ley is forced TO meet two specific
charges against himself. In reference
TO his ignorance Of the alleged pecu-
lations OF Hiram smedley. Mr.. Bark
ley said; The report OF Professor
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03
German Lutheran.

Splendid services were held at the
ierman Lutheran church yesterday
nd the communion service was well
,ttended. The Ladies' Aid society
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Henry Kamleiter. Third and
adams streets.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-03

were we'll attended. The Ladies'
Missionary society will prepare its
box for the frontier mission this
week. The Baptist City Sunday
School union meets Friday evening
at the East Baptist church.