davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

A storm of applause greets the spec tacle.
 Additional thrills are added to the performance by Desperate, a fool hardy Trenchman, who leaps from the dorae of the tent and lands upon a three-foot skid on the ground on his bare chest. Then there are the Adonis brothers, who balance head down on the point of a swaying ship mast This is the latest type of the thriller and it is a world-beater. An other amazing surprise is the bicycle and acrObatic act of Charlie the First, who, though nothing but a chimpanzee, is the greatest circus performer in the world. Among the other noted performers appearing in
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

America for the first time are the La Faille troupe of the world s strongest men, the KOnvOt family of acrobatic equestrians, the Berzac horse circus, the Siegrist-Silbon fam fly of aerialists, the famous Deike sisters, the Les Jardys and the Fas- siO troupes of gymnastS. the wonder ful seven Patty Franks. the Abreu family of Mexican acrobats, the Apollo trio of living statuary. the Paula Peters monkey and dog cir GUS. a company of Hungarian trained horses, a brass band of elephants the Garcinetti clowns from the Sul- tan of Turkeys palace. and Victoria COdona. the greatest highwire dancer in the world
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

who had the inventive genius to think of the act and to train the animal is an unusual man. The beautiful young woman who has the courage to accompany the horse on it's perilous ride is no small part of the achievement.
 ' Jupiter comes majestically into the arena and mounts the platform. which takes the place of the unual balloon basket. There is no railing on the platform and it is just large enough to hold the animal There is no means of securing the horse to this platform. The young woman, dressed in white. the color of the horse, takes her place in the saddle. Slowly the balloon rises The cour-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
WHY THEY FAIL
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause
 of Piles

Disagreeable treatment with oint- ments of suppositories usually fails to cure piles and cutting them off won't remove the cause Such treat ment only moderates the outside ef- fleets of the disease and fails to reme- dv the inside cause The up-to-date doctors now use internal medicine. tO free the circulation in the lower bow el. and sso remove the disease.
 Dr Leonhardts Hem Roid. the first and only guaranteed internal pile cure in the form of tablets-cures any kind of piles Sold by Lovett Drug Co. Phoenix, Ariz. s1 for large box. Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
TWO CHAPS AND THEIR DEBTS.

~ HERE were once two Rising Young
 Men who came face to face with
 the matter of running into debt-
 as all young men do. Both of them
 looked old 'T. O. U." squarely be- tween the eyes-surely debts have eyes, or seem to, for they always search you out and find you-and vamoosed Chap No. hit the trail right for him-straight into "I. O. us" open. welcoming arms. Chap No. turned and ran as fast as he could-in the opposite direction. And thereby hangs a tale with a moral for all who care to read it.
 This Chap No. 1 was a Rising Young Man who had never risen very high, chiefly because he had such a load to carry along with him that he was beaten before he started. And that load was Debt. Not lawful, legitimate debts, in- cured through necessity and considered obligations to be met conscientiously, but plain, simple, foolish little debts that need not have existed at ail.c
 He was always in debt. Indeed, some- times he sat down and wondered why in the world he couldn't keep out of 1t. Twice he had made really heroic efforts to do so-and, on each occasion, he was back In again before the week was out Somehow this Chap No. 1 seemed never quite comfortable and normal unless he owed somebody something.
 He had no horror of debt-which is the safest way to keep out of 1t. He wasn't making much in the way of sal ary. but what he did earn just seemed to slip through his fingers each pay day be- fore he had had a chance to even say ''how-de-do" to the Goddess of Liberty on a single coin. His whole scheme ot existence was a sort of 'touch- -and-go" affair. He put all his money in his pocket when he got it on pay day and carried 1t there until 1t gave out. hop ing to goodness that that calamity wouldn't happen before the next mean dering of the ghost"
 But somehow that was always vain hope. He paid his board bill and gave his tailor enough in little driblets to needle always hoping that the millen- mum would come next pay day, and the entire bill be wiped out. Outside of that he didn't look up anyone-anyone to whom he owed money.
 free spender, boosting a blatant aver sion to all .''tightwads," he would come across with "the price" every time, in complete ignorance of the fact that he was the easiest kind of any easy mark. He never started out to spend much of ire how much went in just little drib-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

for Sf'c:i the typical flat can pretend to offer accommOda tiOns
 The tiny metal ornaments, the weirder the better, are preferred to porcelain vases and statuary. When people lived in rOOmy houses they collected furniture for the sheer joy of possessing it. Bulky mirrors and carved woods of every de- scriptiOn were accumulated. Nowadays they buy fans and puff boxes, Minia- lures in worries are mora popular than oil paintings. A'young hostess will now display a treasury of trifies in a cabinet no larger than jewel case. Enamel is supplanting metal in all kinds Of femi- nine trinkets
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
Craze for Small Thinqs.

~ OLLECTORS are now collecting E small things. the smaller the curiO &< the better and the more valuable it is. The smallest dog, the pigmy pony, the smallest miniature, all these ill their possessOrs with joy and rivals with envy.
 The very latest craze is the collecting of enameled buttons. It is a phase of this micromania or passion for collect ing the smallest possible objects. which iS attributed to residence in flats. La- dies wnO used 10 make pets of New placed them with toy terriers and midget spaniels because these are the only dogs
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
HORSE GOES UP IN A BALLOON
Jupiter Makes Ascension and Comes Down Amid Shower of
 Fireworks.

, The most thrilling and beautiful spectacle devised by any. circus will will be seen on Monday, September 2G, when the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth visits Phoe- nix
 The feature is presented by Jupi- ter. the balloon horse" Jupiter is assuredIy an unusual horse. The man
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

except, perhaps, penr.y for his old age is brGdirG on the sand, without even digging Q dation. at that!
 Just think of 1t, kiddo. Chap No. 1 has2't got money enough to his name q week before pay day to pay his railroad fare to the next town, even should be be offered job there at double his present salary
 Did you ever think of It In quite that light, old scout7
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19
THAT HER SHOES LOOK RIGHT
IS EXPECTED OF EVERY WOMAN

Think of the money spent on clothes, yet think of the shoes some women wear.
 Your shoes will be more conspicuous than ever this season because of the banded-in narrow skirts.
 Consider your shoes first of all this fall. The Red Cross Shoe with it's smart lines and flexible sole allows you to get a closer fit and feel absolutely comfortable.
 You would pay as much or more for the common kind of shoes, so why not buy the Red CrOss-every pair of which is guaranteed,
 Let us show you the new styles for fall.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

" ERE is another one of those A dainty" little cottages. The writ
 CTS attention has been recently
 called to the fact that more inter est is displayed in small cottage skilfully handled, of artistic and catchy design, than in the larger residences.
 The small cottage shown in our illus tration is % feet in width by 24 feet in depth, with three rooms on the first floor and two on the second. one central chim-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

F. H. Dugas, Florence; Thomas Ha- ley, Ray; NJ. L. Woods, Florence
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

hOt-air furnace will Warm tEe house in a very satisfactory manner at small cost. The floors would be of hardwood and vanished. and the plastered walls neat ly tinted or papered.
 The cementing of the exterior is rec commended on account of its warmth in winter, cOolness in summer and the avoidance of frequent painting. The first cost Is n little more. but in a small cot tage like this the additional expense would not exceed $l00.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-19

ney, good basement under the house. and the interior finished in q neat but attractive manner in soft wood treated with a mission stain. the exterior ce- mented and the cornices. casings and other trimmings painted white. with roof stained green. Such cottage will afford a very comfortable home for a small family and can he built and fn- ished, exclusive of heating and plumbing.
 for sum not exceeding Sl,5Oo. A small
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
AWARDS ART PRIZES
Third Exhibition OF Contemporary
American Artists Works Opens.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE third
exhibition OF oil paintings by con-
temporary American artists at the
corcoran Gallery OF Art formally
opened with brilliant gathering rep
resenting the best In the artistic,
literary. Official and social life OF
Washington. The four prizes given
by the Hon. VIM A. Clarke were
awarded in this exhibition as fol-
lows:
First prize and the Corcoran gold
medal. Edmund c. Tarbell. OF Bos-
ton; Second prize and the Corcoran
silver medal. Carl Melchers, OF Wei
mar. Germany; third prize and the
Corcoran bronze medal. Childe Has
sam, OF New York; fourth prize and
the Corcoran honorable mention
certificate. Daniel CARRIER, OF Phila-
delphia.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

Immediately after the service the Bp-
worth League council Will hold an
important meeting.
The w. c. 7. q. society will
meet at O'Clock Thursday after
non in the Baptist rest room on
North Fifth street. The subject 90
be discussed will be Medical Temp
erance."
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas. OF Rowlandtown. a fine boy.
AT prayer meeting at Fountain
Avenue Methodist church tonight the
Rev. Paul d. Jefferson will speak on
Christ as Guest" Meeting at
7:3O All members urged TO attend
midway means OF grace.
Prayer service at First Presby-
terrain church tonight
AT the meeting OF the Paducah
rfote tant Pastors association /. Il
was decided not 10 hold a union serv
Ice this Christmas.
The Official board OF the First
Christian church will meet tomorrow
night at z; 30 o'clock at the church.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

most interesting and instructive pro-
gram has been arranged for its open
meeting Thursday afternoon al the
Club House. II will be OF value to
every individual who hears it-be-
cause every subject discussed will
have its personal importance and
practical APPLICATION. Medicine grows
more eand more preventive, as
the science of health develops.
Immunity depends more and more
on resistance and hygiene and
the laws which regulate resistance
and hygiene are understandable to
individuals of even average intelli-
gence. II is of supreme Importance
to create a popular sanitary con-
science, this is what this depart
ment hopes to do as all things else in
the home are of no avail IL the health
of the members Is uncared for.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

The Fort Jefferson Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton held its meeting for December
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. S. b.
Pulliam, 7OS Broadway. II was a de-
IHghtful occasion. The chapter has
recently been organized. II was
named for Fort jefferson on the Mis-
|sissippi river and this was the second
regular meeting. Two especially In
teresting subjects were the program
feature so Mrs. Charles X. Wheeler
gave the history OF Fort jefferson,
one of the Revolutionary forts OF his
toric importance in the middle west.
Miss Helen Lowry gave Compare
tive Study OF Savagery and Barbar-
ism" Six new members were re-
ceived at the business meeting. The
hostess served a delicious two-course
luncheon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
FERRyBOsT ADRIFT.
Swift Current Carries Craft and Oc-
cupants Two Miles.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, Dec. i4.-Sev-
eral persons had a narrowing expert
ence on city ferries over the Cum
berland river last night, when the
boat broke its mooring. The boat,
which Is Of the buoy type, and Is
propelled by being held at an angle
to the current. was helpless when
the steel cable gave way. Those on
board had no means OF making a
landing, and II drifted down stream
two miles, where the trailing cable
hung In some drift.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
knights OF NIaccahees.

Annual election of officers was
held last night by the members of
the Paducah tent. No. Al. of the
Knights Of Maccabees. The Officers
are: Gus Jacobs, commander; John
Sanders. lieutenant commander;
James Sanders. sergeant: II. G.. John
ston, chaplain; John Kreutzer. mas
ter at arms; Paul West. first master
of the guards; J. W. Shores, second
master of the guards; Louis Rapp,
sentinel; Wiley J. Miller. picket;
William Morgan. trustee for three
wears; James Weille. record keeper;
G. e. Ballowe. finance keeper; John
McGarrigal. trustee for two years;
Herbert Householder. trustee for one
year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
Thu LOCAL NEWS
GET IT AT GILBERT,s.

GET 1T AT GILBERT's.
DIR. Gilbert. Osteopath, Sfz
broadway. Phones 1876.
Rubber stamps. seals. brass
stencils. etc. at The sun ONCE.
Dalton Dye Works have moved
20 ia South Fifth street.
Free city and farm real estate
price list. Whittemore. Fraternity
building Phones s35.
Sign writing. @. X. Sexton.
Phones <01.
Dalton Dye Works have moved
TO lI4 South Fifth street.
We serve Booths oysters. day
aud night Buchanan's restaurant.
2I9 Kentucky avenue.
--HOOSER, TAILOR. Refined
clothing for gentlemen. Clio Broad
way. Shamrock Bldg.
sunny Hollow still house whisky
half gallon 500. Biederman Dis
filling Co.
For flre Insurance phone 965-r.
May a Grlfnlh. 3i4iA Broadway.
-Burntwood goods at greatly re-
duced prices at c. c. Lees.
Sow Rockford lawn grass seed
now, for a fine avn next summer
Brunsons. 500 broadway.
Try one OF Kirchhoff's Coffee
Cakes. Something good.
The Evening sun charges 10
cents a line for all notices OF enter
tainmcnts or social events TO which
there n any admission fee. and ow-
ing to me difficulty had in collecting
these small accounts. u Is necessary
TO require cash for such advertising.
Fine Fruit Cakes. springles and
Cocoanut Toast at Kirchhoff's.
How would some nice Engraved
Cards do for that Xmas gift? See
Paducah Printing Co.
Miss Mary Marguerite Weller.
OF 1876 South Ninth street. is III.
Mrs. J.. h. Smith. Of 1874
Broadway. Is ~.
Mrs. Arthur Ward. who Is III in
a hospital at Nashville. Is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Barley. 526
Clark street. are parents OF fine
girl baby born yesterday. Mr. Bark
ley Is manager OF the local branch
OF the Hammond Packing company
MFR. aud Mrs. Terrell ID. Fooks,
'of Maple Terrace, are the parents OF
a line girl baby.
-The regular prayer meeting
viii be held tonight at $50 O'Clock
at the Broadway Methodist church.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
NEWS OF COURTS
Deeds Filed.


J. @. and Ella Vines to III. H..
Blaid. property on the Epperson
road, 81.
J. w. Bell to j. T. Broyles, prop
erty in the county. 81.
Charles L. Broyles to Mrs M. T..
Broyces, property on Guthrie avenue.
$500.
William Fetts to f. Futrell, prop
erty in the county. $3.50
Wiley Sparks 70 lobe Dulaney.
property on the Mayfield road. 5000.
George w. Norton and John w.
Barr, Jr., executors of the Norton
trust fund to City National bank.
property at Fourth street and Broad
way. $4,000.
M A. and A. c. Dudley to Henry
Temple. property in the county, s25.
Ada and r. c. Fortson to Emmett
T. Wood. property in the county, 81.
Emmett T. and Ava Wood to f.
M. and q. w. Lowry of METROPOLIS,
H., property in the county. $66259.
e. Futrell TO r. C. Gore, property
on Futrell avenue in Lone Oak,
500.
s. B. Hughes to Thomas Allen,
on Clark street between
Twenty-elghth and Allen streets. 81.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
SHORTAGE OF $4,000
In Office OF Treasurer of Lake
County, III.

Waukegan, H., Dec. 14.-Chair-
man Clarke, of the Lake county
board of supervisors. announced to-
day that there existed a shortage of
over $4,000 in the county treasury.
He also stated that the money had
been Incorporated during the
period from December, 1906, to
August. 1910, during which time
Fred Ames was county treasurer.
The retiring treasurer was repre-
sented by an attorney who said
Ames stood ready to make good the
shortage.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
Red Cross Seals.

Club women In the surrounding
towns OF West Kentucky may secure
Christmas red cross seals from Mrs.
W. L. Brainerd. SOC Washington
street. Paducah. who is chairman OF
the committee OF the Paduoah wome
ans club having the Christmas seals
In charge. Large or small orders
will receive prompt attention OF the
local committee, who are prepared to
meet these out-of-town demands.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
In Honor OF Miss Mary Louise
Roberts.

A
Roberts.
The Jackson Sun gives the follow
ing account of pretty pre-nuptial
party in honor of an attractive bride
elect who formerly resided in Padu-
lcah:
Saturday afternoon Miss Lula
Hayley entertained at the home of
her sister, Mrs. W. ID. McKinnie. 4s6
North Royal street. with a mis-
Icellaneous shower" IN honor of her
friend. Miss Marry Louise Roberts. of
Covington, whose approaching mar
,rlage Is matter OF as much interest
In Jackson as II Is IN her own home.
''The house was beautifully decor
ated in holly covered with bright red
berries. red Christmas bells and red
carnations. and the guests we're re-
|ceived In the hall by Miss Alice
Avant, Of Hickory Valley. and Mrs.
McKinnie. From the hall they passed
into the par.or, where they we're re-
Iceived by the hostess and the
honoree. and thence into the library,
where Miss Rowena Hawkins pre-
scented each with a trunk tag on
which to write good WISH" and
after registering in Brides Book"
tthe handsome gift OF Miss Hawkins)
they proceeded into the dining room.
where hot chocolate was poured by
Misses Bessie Newman and Lillian
|Cundiff.
The door bell rang, and when the
ring was answered a little steamer
trunk was brought into the
library and at once became the
center OF. attraction. II was marked
For Miss Mary Louise Roberts.
shipped from Good Wish Town TO
Happyland over the L., c. & NJ Rail-
road by way OF BlissviNe. Lovers
Haven" All of tie tags with the
good wishes on them were tied to the
trunk. az was also a white slipper.
an old shoe and big bow OF white
ribbon. After reading and acknow-
Lodging the good wishes the happy
bride elect opened the trunk which
was filled with packages containing
the gifts OF the guests. each tied with
white ribbon. The first package
taken out by Miss Roberts proved to
be the gift OF Mss Marie Wood. who.
by this token, will be the next bride.
A very happy half hour was spent in
the many pretty gifts and
then an elaborate luncheon was
served.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
Census Reports.

Washington. Dec. 14.-Population
statistics OF the thirteenth census
were issued for the following places:
Hutchinson, Kas., 16.364. CON-
pared with 1878. In 1900.
Coffeyville. Kas.. I2.6S7, COM
pared with 1853 In 1900.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
SILK HOSE FOR CHHDEN,
IN ALL COLORS, AT FERRIMAN'S.
ARREST CLOAK MERCHANTS.
Charged With Connection in Under
valuation Erauds

New York, Dec. 14.--Jaeob Stiner
and Jacob Berifein. members of the
cloak and suit manufacturing con
Germ of Stiner & Berlfein. and Dan
Tel Lutz and Nathan Horwitz. MEM
bers of the cloak and suit firm of
Lutz & Horwitz. were arrested by
federal officers today on charges of
being concerned IN differentiation
frauds. All were held under $4,000
bail.
The cases are similar to recent al
legged wOo,en importing frauds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14

Mr.. s. II. Taylor left last night for
Dubuque. Ia, where he will meet his
daughter and accompany her home.
Mr.. J. II. Dumas. Of Paris, Tenn,
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Iona Keys. OF Murray. Is the
guest OF Miss Willie Willis. OF North
Sixth street.
Miss Mary Scott has returned from
ST. Louis after a visit to relatives.
The Rev. Vaughan Dabney, of Chi
cago. former Paducah boy. is in the
city visiting.
Mr.. Luther A. Graham, OF Louis
vile, is in the city on business.
Captain James Browinski. Jr.. of
Joppa. H., is in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Venn. of Louis
Vile, are the guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
w. II. Neville. 2222 jefferson street.
Mr.. Venn is superintendent of the
factory of the Pullman Car company.
Mr.. l.. w. Taylor. OF Kuttawa. is
visiting his brother. Mr.. w. ID. Tag-
lor. OF Bridge street.
Mr.. o. owen, OF North Eighth
street. left last night for Dyersburg.
Tenn, on business.
Mr.. Robert Parkin, OF 147 Farley
Place. win arrive Friday from Castle
Heights school. Lebanon, Tenn, TO
spend the holidays.
Mr.. Clair Smith. who returned
from the navy recently. has gone TO
Linsey. Col, to locate after a visit
to his aunts. Mrs. G. F. Cox, and
Mrs. j. w. Barkley.
Miss Nora Murphy has gone to
Mo-, on a visit 20 friends
and relatives.
DR.. r. II. Willett. house surgeon
at the Illinois Central hospital. left
today for Louisville on business
Councilman Pat Lally left this
for Princeton on business.
Mr.. J. S. Pattie, of Seven-mile is
land. is In the city today on bust
ness.
Mr.. Ed Foster. manager of the
Belevedere hotel, has returned from
a trip to Mayfield.
Messrs. George YOpp and Clarence
Liebel returned yesterday from May
field.
Mr.. Harold Williamson will return
tonight from Lebanon, Tenn, where
he has been attending Castle Heights
to spend the holidays.
Mr.. j. @. Warrington left last
night for st. Louis on business.
Mrs. T. ]. Clark has returned from
Ala. after a pleasant
visit to her sister.
Attorney w. NJ. Oliver left this
for Benton on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Moore. OF
arrived in the city this
to spend the day with
friends. They were accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Ward. of Henderson,
and Miss Mary Willett. Of Boston.
who have been their guests.
Miss Mary B. Jennings Will return
from Belmont college, Nash
Vile. Tenn, to spend the holidays at
home.
Miss Grace McGlathery. who is at
Belmont college. Nashville. Tenn,
will arrive home Saturday to spend
the Christmas holidays.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-14
Household Economics Open Meeting

Household Economics Open Meeting.
Prof. Metchnikoff has decided
that the healthy individual should
live TO the ago of 40 years. How
far short of this the average man
lives to a measure Of his health. In
this day of security from foes OF the
|eallbre of the mastodon man Is in
clined to grow careless, and to over
look the fact that as his boundaries
have widened his foes have shrunk.
and that though they have chiefly
now 10 be sought by the microscope
they are nevertheless to be reckoned
with. This century Is instituting
campaign after campaign against
bacteria with the ultimate success
dependent entirely on the individual
'enlightenment-and the individual
realization of his responsibility. The
motto of the Federation OF Clubs of
Kentucky Is: Help us lower the
death rate in our state" and through
the civic departments OF its clubs the
work is being carried on in the differ
,ent cities and communities.
The Household Economies Depart
ment says. "Let us make improve
|ment of health our business" and to
this end is trying to stimulate an in
teliigeut interest and understanding
of fundamentals on the subject. A