davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
Auto Races Open at Lowell.


Lowell, Mass, Sept. 6.-The great
national auto racing carnival on the
famous Merrimac Valley course, I'M
der the auspices of the Lowell Auto
mobile club and sanctioned by the
American Automobile association, by
the rules of which the various races
are to be governed, opened here to-
day with an unusually large number
of entries and under the most aus
picious conditions. The racing meet
which will continue until and includ-
ing Friday, has attracted thousands
of automobile owners, manufacturers
and dealers and a large number of
racing enthusiasts to this city and
the hotels and boarding houses are
taxed to their full capacity.
The preparations are as nearly per-
fetc as they could be made and, as
a great many spectators are expected
to take the short run from New York
or Boston to Lowell from day to day,
special arrangements have been made
for the accommodation of these visi-
tors, with special reference to their
transfer from the trains to the race
course.
The Merrimac Valley course, prob
ably the most famous of it's kind is
situated in the city of Lowell and
the town of Tygnsboro, Mass. The
start of the 1915 miles circuit is upon
the mile speedway of the city's mag
nificent boulevard, which extends
along the bank of the Merrimac river
until it is merged in the state high
way that extends to New Hampshire.
Five miles up the river there is
sweeping curve which has become
known as the "Hairpin Turn" which
is the beginning of slight rise with
woodland on each side of the road.
This back stretch is an old turnpike
road that has done service since
colonial days and passes through a
sparsely settled district. The grand
stand is so placed that it affords a
good view of both legs of the track.
In addition to the "Hairpin Turn"
there is but one difficult point on the
whole course, sharp declivity on
the home stretch.
The meet began this morning with
three national small stock chassis
races, 1872, 159 and 212 miles, for
the Vesper club, Vorick club and the
Merrimack Valley trophies and $27OO
in cash prizes. Tomorrow there will
be speed trials, mile straightaway
with eleven classes for trophies and
trials for records. Wednesday the
national stock chassis race, 31S miles,
for the Lowell trophy and $2100 in
cash prizes will be held; on Thursday
the National Marathon run over the
Merrimac circuit in the morning and
motorbOat races on the river and ath-
letic sports in the afternoon. On Fri
day the meet will close with six
races for motorcycles under the rules
of the Federation of American Motor
cyclists, for $500 in prizes.
More than fifty racers have been
entered for the national road race,
which will be the chief event of the
week and nearly all the noted drivers
viii take part in the event.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06

New York, Sept 6.-The real,
sure-enough suffragettes and their
step-sisters-or should it be broth
ers?-hai a big blowout the other
day, which was successful principally
in one respect-in causing a serious
tension OF the already weakened ties
connecting the high-society suffra-
gettes with the more numerous, but
less wealthy element of the suffra-
gette clique. The gathering was
held at Marble House, the palatial
residence of Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont
at Newport and its alleged purpose
was to make propaganda for the
woman's suffrage cause. The real
object, however, seems to have been
to advertise Mrs Belmonts wealth
and social position by using woman s
suffrage as a sort Of headliner of the
show.
Incidentally the Marble House af-
fair demonstrated that the sense Of
sisterly or brotherly-it's so difficult
to determine which is right in the
case of fragettes-fellowship sup
posed to exist between suffragettes
isn't worth a tinker's dam when it
comes to hobnobbing with the swell
suffragette set. 1t costs money to
hobnob with the elect. Mrs Belmont
had issued two kinds of tickets for
her jamboree. One kind cost 81 a
piece and entitled the purchaser to a
standing seat on the lawn in the rear
of Marble House and to admission to
the tent where the suffragette
speeches were on tap. The other kind
cost IS a piece and gave the purchas-
or the privilege to walk through a
number OF rooms Of Marble House,
between cordons of ropes and police
men.
In view of the bloodthirsty senti
ments recently expressed by Mrs.
Goldzier, the leader of the suffra-
gettes of Bayonne. N. j., it would
seem that President Taft made
SERIOUS mistake In reducing the
strength of the army. The valiant
leader seriously advised the suffra-
gettes Of the country the other day
to arm themselves with rifles-sure-
enough loaded rifles-and bayonettes
and compel the legislatures at the
surrender to the women their right to
vote. Should the horrid men refuse,
well-they would have to suffer the
consequences. 1t makes one shudder
10 think of the consequences. Mrs.
Golizier expressed the convictiont
that blood must flow before the suf
fragettes get what they want. mo
great cause" she said, was ever
won without bloodshed."
1t is reported that Andrew Carne-
gle is becoming thrifty" which is
but another word for "close-fisted."
There is a rumor on Wall street that
Andy" is economizing. 1t is said
that he bought an automobile the
other day for which he paid only
$500 and that he had decided to cut
down his daily allowance for libraries
ana similar purposes. So far the
stock market has not been affected by
the disquieting news, but something
resembling a panic has been caused
by it in educational and library cir
cles.
Bringing with her brand new re-
ligious cult, called the New Revela-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE
OLD NEW YORK

ton, based ostensibly on the Bible
but tinged with the Purple Mother
Of Theosophy, the creed of Tomas and
half dozen other fake cults which
have sprung up during the last TWEEN.
ty-five years, the noted and notorious
| Ann O'Delia Diss Debar, of many
aliases, a number of husbands and
affinities, and several prison terms re-
| turned to New York, the scene OF
many of her earlier exploits, the other
day. But she did not linger long
Accompanied by her alleged private
secretary Davil l.. Mackay she "flew
the coop" as soon as she found that
her identity was known. All she
left behind was a purple throne, a
stack of literature referring to the
New Revelation" and two handsome
women, who are supposed to be the
priestesses of the new cult. They
propose to open headquarters for the
new cult and to run School of the
Mahatmas" in which the New Rev
elation" will be revealed to prospec-
tive neophytes for a consideration.
The memberso f the New York po-
lice force are evidently fully aware
of the fact that a municipal election
&c ~, pi0ht With ha -
unanimity they have petitioned Police
Commissioner Baker to abolish the
"anti-grafting" order which former
Commissioner Bingham had issued
and tried his best to enforce. 1t was
Mr.. Bingham's effort to eradicate
grating from the police force which
finally led to his undoing. Of course
the order was never strictly enforced,
but in view of the coming election and
it's various opportunities the men,
bers of the police force would feel
safer should that order be repealed
before the opening of the campaign.
1t is not always the size that
counts. New Jersey is not famous
for its size, in fact is scarcely worth
considering on that account, and yet
it furnishes more sensations than
any three other states combined. 1t
is famous for the various brands of
trusts and mosquitoes it produces so
prolifically, it's anarchists and a
number of other undesirable pro-
ducts. However, the climate of the
state is not to blame for that. The
latest achievement of New Jersey is
man, SO religious, that he became
insane when he realized that he had
desecrated the Sabbath by selling his
farm on Sunday.
Strikes, politics and antitrust laws
have caused great suffering in New
Jersey this year and the number of
unoccupied in that state is unusual
ly large at present. In view OF that
fact it seems providential that a new
and easy method of acquiring wealth
is offered to the people of New Jer-
sey. The gold fish fanciers in Phil
adelphia are offering big money for
mosquito larvae, which are fed to
the young gold fish. For some rea-
son the mosquito larvae crop around
Philadelphia failed this year and the
poor gold fish were threatened with
starvation. There is New jerseys
chance. 1t is fully able to supply not
only the gold fish in Philadelphia,
but the whole world with mocquito
larvae. There are millions in it.
The Kosher bakers of New York
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
New Hampshire Golf Tourney

Manchester. N. H., Sept. 6.-The
annual championship tournament of
the New Hampshire Golf association
opened today on the links of the In
tervale Country club under auspicious
conditions. The tournament will
continue until Wednesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
Convention of Retail Druggists.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 6.-Leading
representatives of the retail drug
trade throughout the United States
assembled in this city today for the
opening Of the annual convention OF
the National Association of Retail
Druggists. The sessions will con-
tine through the greater part Of the
week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06

Washington. Sept. 6.-The bureau
of the census announced Saturday
that approximately 5000 temporary
clerks would be appointed in connec-
ton with the work of taking the
thirteenth decennial census. The
first examination will be held on Oc-
tober next. Few appointments for
this examination will be made before
January / and not many will be made
until April, 1910.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06

On the 26th OF q. =. HcUTcHEoN'
July Mr.. McCutcheon will celebrate his
forty-third birthday. He was born on
I farm in Tippecanoe county, Ind. and.
being a HoOsier. it was necessary, Of
course. that he break into literature.
He did 1t through journalism, like So
many authors Of the day. His frst
successful story. "Graustark." was
published in 1900. He has about ter
works Of fiction to his credit now.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06

best sellers" since
then and is now at
the height Of It's
popularity.
The frequency Of
climaxes is a very
strong point In that
interest is not for
q moment allowed
to lag. 1t gets q
grip on the readers
attention and holds
It from chapter to
ehaDtpr
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06

Carl Christensen returned Satur-
day from a visit at the A.-Y.-P
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
monkeys OF lInIshlng furnaces.

monkeys or finishing furnaces. VAL
ued at $3.50.
Third-Thc following articles OF
property used by It In connection
with is business and trade. situated
on said real estate to-wit: ro9er-
top desk, iron safe, ONCE chairs.
typewriter stand. ! letter copy ing
press. / heating stove and pipe. l lot
,of asbestos boards. lot OF packing
paper. 30 rolls. lot OF bottles OF
various kinds. 2 warehouse trucks. s
lpair OF small scales. I large Platform
scale. 3 wheelbarrows. 2 iron whee.-
barrows. l lot OF bottle mods. lot
OF bottle tools, I lot OF bottle snaps.
I plumb bob and spirlt level. I 20; OF
rubber packing lace leather. l case
OF stock and dies. lot of bottle
blow pipe, wise and work bench. :
shoveis. 2 picks. . hoes. lot OF coal
in main producer house for lehrs.
lot OF coal on yard. I lot OF bottle
crates and lumber, l tank OF fuel OIL.
lot OF oil in barrels. empty bar
rels. marbelling stones. lot OF
soda ash, lot Of lime. l lot OF glass
sand. lot OF magncsla. lot OF pow
dered blue. l lot Of needle anthony,
I lot of nitrate OF soda. l lot OF
mixed batch, ,ot OF cullet, or broken
glass. J. barrel of paint, lot OF gal.
vanized buckets, l step ladder, lot
OF tank or tank blocks. lot OF silica
brick. lot OF wedge bricks. Valued
at sf.0l1.1O.
Fourth-The tank. with the glass
therein, ana the underground brick
tuEns! leading theFefrom, valued at
about $4,000.
lie viii offer faid lots Of ground
for sale separately and then as a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
News Of Theatres
Dustin rarnum in arhe sqlaw Man.

Dustin Farnum in 1.-THE Sqiaw Man.
The engagement of THE Squaw
Man" at The Kentucky tonight. with
Dustin Farnum in the title role. may
very properly be regarded as one oil
the dramatic events of the season
THE Squaw Man" is a novel play
interesting. humorous and thrilling
II deals with the adventures of an
Englishman on the western plains
and introduces large number OF
characters. The play Is lavishh
mounted, and the scenic investitne
is absolutely correct. thus giving ia
the play the required atmosphere. In
the first act, which shows the Eng
lish country. one almost scents the
heather, treads the close-eropped
lawns and revels in the snug healthi-
mess of the place. In strong contras,
are the scenes shown in the second
act, where the transfer is made to
the western plains, to the water tank,
cattle-shipping station on the Union
Pacific known as Maverick, Wyo-
ming, to which locality the hero has
drifted in his efforts to save the hus-
band of the woman he loves from
the disgrace which is but his just
due
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06

whole. and the bid or bids realizing
the most money or best price he will
accept. All property shall be sod;
subject TO approval Of referee.
The trustee will sell said property
for one-fourth cash and the re-
maipder on six, twelve and eighteen
months. with privilege TO the pnf-
chaser TO pay cash on any Of the de-
ferred payments az any time before
the maturity thereof, and the interest
on the unexpired term OF any such
payment shall abate For the amount
unpaid the trustee will take good
and approved surety bearing interest
al the rate OF G per cent per annum
from date until paid.
lie will keep an accurate account
OF each lot or parcel sold. 10 whom
sold, and The price received therefor.
which account he shan hle at once
with the referee.
Witness my hand this the 18th day
of December. 1908.
EMMETT w. BAGBY.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06

property. Now. after due hearing. no
adverse interest appearing thereat, n
is ordered that said trustee be au-
thorized TO sell the property OF the
bankrupt, at public sale, at the place
and on the premises where the same
Is now located, In Padncah, Ken
lucky. at 3 O'Clock In the afternoon.
on the 23j day of January. 1909. to
the highest bidder, first in parcels
and then as a whole. as follows:
First--A lot OF ground. situated IN
the city OF Paducah. Kentucky, COM
mencing at a point 115 feet north OF
Meyers street. in line between the
property of Mckinney Veneer and
Packing company, and that OF +.
Farley. and running north TO low
water mark on the Tennessee river
to said Farley's line; thence at right
angles and running west with the
meander of low water mark on the
Tennessee river 200 feet; thence at
right angles and running south TO
Meyers street; thence at right angles
and running east 1S6 feet thence at
right angles with the line of Il. Far
ley, in a northward,y direction lis
feet to a stake; thence at right
angles in an eastwardly direction "A
feet to the point of beginning. Ex-
'cept. however. a strip OF land run
ming over and across the above. de-
scribed property Ia feet In width and
200 feet long, which strip of land &,
reserved for the construction and
operation OF a railroad thereon. and
which strip OF ground. not embraced
herein, Is described as follows: Being
a strip OF ground IA feet wide. be
ginning at a point in the center OF
said IA feet strip on the line between
the tract of land above described ana
Z. Farley's line 1914 feet from
Meyers street, and running thence on
straight line to point in the CEN
ter of said IA feet strip to the north
western line of the above described
property at a point 1873 y feet from
the line of Meyers street. The be-
ginning and ending point mentioned
dlt Alt ttMtNA VI ctAAA - AoNN III ~
of ground and the boundary lines
thereof, and begin and end seven
feet on each side OF the designated
point. Said property having been
conveyed by Harry NJ. Finley to the
Paducah Glass company ON the 18th
day of October 1907. the deed
thereto being recorded in Deed Book
81. page 4O5. in the Office OF the
clerk of McCracken county court.
valued at $4,000. and the improve
ments thereon valued al 5000.
Second-The machinery located
on said real estate, which was used
by the bankrupt in conducting and
carrying on its business and trade in
the manufacture of glass and glass;
ware. consisting of 1 engine, l sta
tionary boiler. l portable boiler. l
wooden tank, Iron tank. rip and
cutoff saw. air compressor and =
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
ORDER OF SALE.

In the district court OF the United
States for the western district OF Ken
lucky.
In the matter OF Paducah Glass
company, bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Said Bankrupt:
A. J. Decker. trustee OF the estate
of said bankrupt, having fled a petit
ton for the sale OF the property OF
the bankrupt hereinafter described,
and the same having come on foi
hearing before me, of which hearing
ten days notice was given by mail
TO the creditors OF the bankrupt, and
IA personal notice of said sale having
been given to the Citizens Savings
bank. which has hen upon the real
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
"Fifty Miles From BOSTON,

When George NJ. Cohan's rural
musical play. Fifty Miles From Bos-
ton" is presented here at The Ken
lucky January ~ II will be inter
preted by one of the most carefully
selected companies and chorus that
Messrs. Conan and Harris have re-
Gently sent out of New York City.
Prominent among the players We find
the names of John Sparks. Wdlfred
Young, Frank Bouman. Daniel Bruce.
George Dodson. Benjamin Bloom,
Maurice Brierre, Jr., Robert Wagner.
John Edwards, Harry Kay. Frank
Merrill. Grace King, Mayme Maurice.
Louise Carver. Charlotte Gray and
Beatrice Harris. Included IN the com
pany which wiz present Fifty Miles
From Boston" there is also a base
ball club, brass band and a hook
and ladder company. The scenes of
the play are laid in and around the
village Of Brookheld. Mass. and the
characters that people the cast have
been taken from real life by Mr..
Cohan. who spent a part of his boy
hood in that locality while attending
school.
The song numbers that Il is pre-
dicted will become Immediately popu-
lar after Witnessing production of
Fifty Miles From Boston" are: "A
Small Town Gal" Jack and JILL.
Boys Who Night the Flames
Waltz With Me-" "Ain't IL Awful"
and last but not least the famous
"Harrigan."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

To the Creditors OF said Bankrupt:
This Is to notify you. and all
others interested in the sale OF the
property OF the Paducah Class com
pany. bankrupt, that shall at the
pace. and on the terms expressed In
the foregoing order OF sale. sell the
property OF the bankrupt therein de-
scribed 10 the highest bidder AZ J
O'Clock In the afternoon. on the ESD
day OF January. 1909.
A. j. DECKER.
Trustee Of the Paducah Glass Com
pany, Bankrupt.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06

Lord Lyveden IS an ardent peerage
reformer and tells this anecdote: A
famous statesman Of the nineteenth
century was called upon to visit his
son in prison. He bitterly reproach-
ed him. remarking: Here am ], hav-
ing worked my way up from a midle
class home TO a great position, and
when | die you will be the. greatest
BLACKBOARD in the peerage. The
son listened quietly, and then replied
with terrible irony: "Yes-when you
die"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
sponge That Works.

Here is a clever notion. A fog
bell" said an old New England fish
erman.
on bleak. gray afternoon they
stood on the seashore-the old man
and his city cousin, mp for the holi-
days from Boston. A great beh
hung from a scaffold. and under a
metal cover hung great sponge.
This here machinery is wound
up regular" the fisherman explain
ed. land this here sponge is kept
under cover SO as the rain can't get
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06

at it. In dry weather, materially,
the sponge is dry and light; in foggy,
though, it gets heavy with fog satch'-
rat!ons. Just heavy enough for TO
press down the lever that starts the
machinery a-going. Then, ding
dong, ding-dong, sounds the bell in
the fog. savin' many a fisherman
from wreck on this rock-bound
coast. Exchange.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature E. w. GROVE
l25c
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
"The Lyman Twins"

"The Lyman Twins" will be seen
at The Kentucky January rs. The
Lyman twin brothers are the famous
twin comedians and they have a large
company in their new elaborate musi-
cal comedy. "The Yankee Drum
mers."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
Nursing Mother. ano Malaria.

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. Fol-
grown people and children, soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06
"Ruster brown"

The new edition Of the ever popu.
lar musical comedy. Buster Brown"
is announced for the attraction at The
Kentucky soon, with Master Rice as
Buster"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06

''He has three lovely daughters
who are being courted.''
ellis gas bills ought to be light"
They are. Some months he gets
a rebate from the company"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-06

When a married woman becomes
a clever actress. her husband often
seeks some other kind of show.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
KODAKS AND CAMERAS

Much holiday buying is carelessly
done and the result is that money is
often spent without satisfactory re-
suits when a little thought would
make some one happy for years. You
must not overlook cameras. This is
gift that is apt to be pleasing to PEG.
pie of all ages, and is sure to please
the young.
Kodaks have been so perfected that
anyone can now become successful
amateur. Taking pictures is fascin-
ating diversion and it has its useful
side. It gives one new insight into
nature, it develops the artistic sense.
It provides a sort of pictorial history
Of ones life. What would you older
people give now to have had camera
in your youth, and to have pictures of
all the scenes and faces that were part
of the happiest years of your life?
We have fine line of the best CAM
eras made and if you wish to get one,
make sure of it by buying at once.
Prices range from $1.00 to $500.
A first-cIass instrument for $500
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-17
GIFTS FoRTGIRLs..

- There should be no trouble III se1ec-.
ton of gifts Of this class, especially
when You come to the store. Here
are a few hints: s: :s.. .s
cU 7I1['l KNIVES Few girls have
them. All need them iffs#.
BOOKS Scores Of them especially
for girls ...5
POCKET BOOKS Plenty 81 these tie,
here. @ ss.
WORK BOXES Kinds made solely
: for girls. Ill Il :;:s :lst as,
FANCY NC ARTICLES cellaloid, sil:s
yer. etc. 81,
PICTURES Pl's = p Certain IS please. 3S
TOILET ARTICLES All sorts s.,. 81
(: these. s:.s
GAMER g AS The gtft that never miss.
ed the mark.
! GAM Els z any kinds at many prices.
sBIBL Es- Small Oxfords WIN please. .
81 ERF q Even very. small girls
Hike perfume.