davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
DEFEAT SPANISH YACHTS
Americans Run Away with First
Sender Contest.
HARPOON FINISHES FIRST
Foreigners Are Left Hopelessly
Astern in International Races
at Marhlehead.

Marhlehead. Mass, Avg t1.-Lea wing the
Spanish yachts hopelessy astern. the three
American boats to-day turned tho first in
ternatiouaI sender yacht contest into an
intensely exciting race of their own, with
The Harpoon finishing = seconds ahead of
the Beaver. but losing because Of 4 fouled
turning mark. Two seconds after the
Beaver came the Gina, but the committee
had to wait eight minutes for the Chonta,
the first Of the foreigners thirteen minutes
for the Papoose and eighteen minutes for
the Mosquito H.
The American shippers were right on
their toes when tho signal was given for
tho start over twelye-mle triangular
course of two miles To d side. sailed twice
around. The steam was still blowing away
to 1eeward when the IGarpoon dashed over
on the starboard tack. with the Beaver on
her weather quarter and the Gina right
astern Of the Beaver. The Spaniards took
it more leisureIy the Chonta crossing thirty
seconds after the whistle. with the Papoose
and the Mosquito II further behind
1t was at once seen that the struggle was
between the three American yachts, and
particularly between the HarpOOn and the
Beaver 1t was give and take between the
two boats all the way up the two miles to
the weather mark. which the Beaver turned
thirty Weight seconds in the lead The Gina
was twenty-six seconds behind the Har-
pOOn.
Carrying her balloon jib to windward, the
Chonta seemed to hold the Yankees fairly
well and gained decidedly on her two Span
ish rivals.
/ The second leg was broad reach and
the two leaders swung into luffing match
that not only carried them off the course
but gave the Gina chance TO draw up
Stil the relative positions were unchansed
at the second mark. The third leg was
| Harpoon luffed out to windward. this time
so far that the Gina slipped ahead OF both
and completed the first round 2 seconds In
| the lead.
on the second beat to windward the
Beaver and the Harpoon passed the Gina
! but all three were less than minute apart
at the turn. Again the Gina drew up in the
! reaches and when the second marx was
! turned the Beaver led the Harpoon by D
| seconds and the Gina by II seconds cap
| tain Adams of the Harpoon attempted 70
! cut in between the stern Of the leader ana
| the buoy but the flag giving lurcn
/ tapped on the Harpoon's starboard Shroud.
/ This foul cost the Harpoon the race Inc
| three boats came for the line side by slde
. and the Harpoon. swinging close 70 Ine
: committee tug, received the hrst WInsIio- l,ie,
The yachts will race again to-morroH,
! three miles TO a leg. twice around.
! The elapsed time Of the race Was 'S
! follows: The Harpoon. c. F. Adams; no
/ tAmerican) 2:03:34; the Beaver. {. IL w,
Lowell CAmerican), 2:02N: the CnonLa'
/ Luis Arana (Spanish). 2:l:99; the FaPoose'
/ A Fchcguren (Spanish). 2:16:2l; the MOS
! quito II, Y. L. Doriga Spanish, III :oi-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
LEGG HAS AN EASY TIME.

Denver Aug 17.-Piaved in a drizzling
rain that drove the gallery to the club
fireplace. the first and second rounds Of
match play in the Trans Mississippi golf
tournament to-day left eight contestants
for the title Harry G. Lesg, Of Mini
kahda the title holder, in spite of an in
fected foot that is causing him much
trouble, had an easy time to-day with com
parativelv unknown PLAYERS His strongest
competitor is Lawrence Bromheld OF the
Denver County Club, who duplicated his
g OF the qualifying round to-day in the
first round Of match play against A w.
Copp, OF the Colorado Golf Club. The
youngster also won his second ma tch.
Bromfield tomorrow will meet S. E. Young,
OF Omaha, for 81 holes, while Legg Will
play Grant Chamberlain. Of Hutchinson.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
FOOTBALL PLANS AT ANNAPOLIS

BY Telegram 20 Inc IT1DuHcJ
Annapolis. Aug. u. - The Annapolis
football veterans Of last year and preced-
ing seasons will start work in preparation
for their season about September 2s. ac-
cording to Lieutenant Commander + d
Berrien who returned 10 the Naval Acad-
ennv to-day from leave of absence since
June !. MI. Berrien, who is head coach for
the MILDLY players this season. returned to
Annapolis to look over the material IN the
new fourth class and 10 arrange the pre-
Iirnfnaries for the opening of practice In
addition 10 the very good material IN the
fourth class of last year the plebes give
unusual promise, and Mr. Berrien ex-
pressed confidence in the outlook for 1910
Jack Wheaton. Yale tackle Of last year
will oficfate as field coach after the re-
turn of the veterans. who will go on leave
ahead of time so as 10 get back in time
70 start practice for the opening Oh the
season on October 8. In the mean time Nj
RArrien will start work with the new men
in the plebe class.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
DETROIT, 4; WASHINGTON,

Washington. Aug Nv ashingtoh auu
Detroit PLAYED in the rain again TO-DAY the
victory going to the latter in the thirteenth
inning by score OF to . The fielding was
rernarI<sble under the conditions many SEN
satfonal pIavs being made by Mcbride
cobb and Bush. Cobb spiked Elberfeld IN
the ninth inning. and the latter had TO re.
tire from the game. Moriarty was Put olIi
of the game and OFF the feld for contlnreu
obiactions IN Trrnpire Kerin's decisions. The
game was started hour earlier 10 let
Detroit catch a train for Boston, but tne
urnpires refused 10 stop the Dattle Unuei
recent orders of President Johnson
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
SUPERBAS WIN AND LOSE
Divide DoubIe-Heade with Cubs
Pound Overall Hard.

Brooklyn defeated Chicago by score OF
: TO in the first game of yesterdays double
header and was shut out in the second by
q score of to o. The Superbas batted
Overall out of the box in the third inning Of
the first game, two passes. Davidson 5 dou-
bic and Daubert's triple scoring three runs.
Mcintyre relieved him at this point and
was hit hard.
In the second contest Chicago's sensa-
would have had no-hit game but for
Tinker falling while chasing Fuckers fly
in short left and thus giving Nap the only
hit credited TO Brooklyn. Rucker struck
out the side in the first inning and Cole
duplicated the feat in the seventh
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
MAPS BEAT ATHLETICS
Fast Double Plays by Cleveland
Shut OFF the Visitors.

Cleveland Aug. T7.-Cleveland won the
last game of the series with Philadelphia
to-day by a score of > to , Cleveland made
its hits with men on bases, while the Atm
Ietics had runs cut off by double plays
Hardness relieved Mitchell with the bases
filed and one out in the sixth Oldrfng hit
a fly TO Birmingham, who doubled Llv1ngs-
ton at the plate
I1a foil
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
PHILADELPHIA WINS TWO.

Philadelphia, Aug. T7.-Philadelphia
gained fourth place to-day by winning two
games from Cincinnati by scores of to 3
and TO 3. Cincinnati's errors were very
costly in the first game, while their mis-
plays were also punched with the home
teams hits in the second contest
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

etted for Brennan IN sizth inning

.Ratted for Brennan IN sixth inning
Philadelphia 49,. - *
,f-in.3nnstl.... = q %
Iitts-On Brennan. in innings; OF Moore,
,,na I'm 3 innings. Two base hit-lDooihh sac
-,are hit-EgEn. Sacrifice fy-Magee Double
i,-s- Mclean and Egsn; Egan, Do"nev and
Hyoblitzall. Titus and Doom. Stolen hsser--
nan PnskeTt, Grant struck out--By Hurns
- FREEMAN .. hs Moore. !, LETT on bss"s-
--,rripneti {. Philadelphia 10. First base on
tai,s-f1N Burns .; off Brennan. .. on Moore,
rtrst base errors Philadelphia :.
71r,e-r:34 Umpires-Brennan ana O-Day-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
The score follow!
NEW YORK.
Totals % 27171 Totals -. so p II

-Batted FOR schIei in seventh inning TBatted
for Drucke in seventh inning.
Tittsburg --..-.-...-o o o
New York ..-...-....1 0 0 Q o.
Two-base hits-DevI4n, Snodgrass. Sacrifice
hit-Merkle. Sacrifice fy-GibsOn. Left bases
-PiJJsburg, 8: New York. :. Double play
Doyle. Bridwen and Merhle. Struck out-By
Drlicke 3: by White. l. by CrandaH . First
base on baIls-Of Drucke A; off White, 4 Hit
by pitche--By Drucke 20. WILSON,. Hits-OT
Drucke in innings; on Crandall ! IN : inn
ninth: of Philippe. none in inning. Time
~. Lmpires-Rigler ana Emslie
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
FIRST GAME
Totals. Se71i - Il Totals. 81 Il "a 10 :

Totals. =. II - II Totals. 81 Il "A 10 2
"Batt~d for Pesba IN seventh inning fBatted
for Benton IN ninth inning
Philadelphia ..--.-..0 .
Cincinnati .......-.-0 . ID
Fiits-Crr Feeba 8 in & innings; off Benton, 3
IA = inntnEs TWo-base hits-Eescher, Clarke,
Rates Doom Home rjn--Maxee- Sacrifice hit
stack Sacrifice flies Miller. Titus Double
naYs-I uolan r ma b. ana l.udeTIIs. stack, 4 nhbe
and Luderus: Bates and Duoian stolen ba'es
Mitchell Iobert . Titus Grant. Doom. Struck
out-Rv Brcbe. i by Benton. J, by stack.
Left on bascr-C Cincinnati, r: Philadelphia 4
FIRST base On baIis-on F|eeb-, - off Benton. |;
off stack / First bsse errGrs-Cincinnati, z
Pbilade phia. . Hit by pitched bali-By Beene'
T.atee Wild pitches stack. B@ebe- Time
% I'mpires O'Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

TOtaIs :. !
r,.-oi+ q o o o 0 o 0 l q "a
Washington .......O o O 0 0 o o 0 IL
Tvo-base hits-Delehanty %. Moriarty. Ain
smith Sacrifice hts-Ainsmith summers
Double pIay-Ainsmith and Mcbride. Left on
basas-W Washington II: Detroit. ). Bases on
baIIs-Off Gray. 8: of Summers. First base
on Washington, l. Hit By pHcher-Dele-
rant struck out-By Gray. 3; by Summers,
. -Tine-2:45 Umpires-Kerfn and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
BOSTON. 4; ST. LOUIS, 3.

Boston. Aug. 11--Boston closed It's last
series at home to-day. defeating St Louis
by d score or TO 3. The Doves made only
three hits. but with two errors and Corri-
dons wildness they were enough to win
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton. .: wilkes-Barre: o. innings
Trov 3: Albany, 0 I'd game)-
Elmira, i; Binghamton. o Qst
game).
EIn1ira. Q: Binghamton, ,
cd sameD-
Utica, 5; Syracuse. L
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
-IRST GAME.

LEFT On bases hiCaCo. 9. Bro0kyn. 3 Two
base hits-KIing Davidson. Wheat 90 Three
base hits-Beaunort. Daubert- Sacrifice hits
Daubert HlI1nrrel smith. Double play-Tiuker.
Evers and Chance. Stolen bases-Evers ~.
Chance. First base naIls-Of knetzer. 4; Off
overall ;. off McIntire. =. Struck oJ,J-By
Knetzer 5: BY Overall. >; by McIntire. 2. Hit
overall in -; inning Time-2:o0
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
PHILADELPHIA
Totals % ) 9 % IA |
Totals 81 2 II "a IS 0
for Livingston in ninth inning

.Ratted for Livingston in ninth inning
Cleveland ......--.I o l X
Fhi1adeIDhia .....O 0 . o o %
Tvo-base hits-Laioie, Birmingham Sacrifice
hits-Birmingham t2D Niles. Lord Sacrifice fly
-Easterly Double pIays-Harkness. StovaU and
Rath Barry. Collins and Davis. Niles and
Stovau; OIdring, Morgan and Baker; BiTming-
ham and FasterIv Hits-Or Mitchell 10 in
Is Is innings: OFF Harkness. ! in p innings
First base balIs-Mtchell. ,: Morgan, B HIT
bv uftched baII-By Morgan. l (StOvalD- Struck
out-By Morgan. > Left on bases-C7eveland,
A. Philadelphia 3 Time-I:3J. Umpire-Colt-
flower and Evans
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

SEVENTH RACE.-Sellinz: for maiden AIIies
two ears old $500 added. Five and z half
furlongs start gocd- Won easily: place
xarre Time 1.07% Winner ch. T. bv
Prince Of Melbourne Raiment OEuer Vic
toria stable.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
Totals 1s4 12O Totals "a ) 9
.Rarted for Corridon in ninth inning

sBatted Tor Corridon IN nInth INNING
Boston % y d u N-f
St Louis ......-.....1 o a n-S
Home rl,n-Mowrsy. Sacrifice hics-CCIlins
Mattern. Stolen bases-SWeeney. Higgins. Double
piays-A bbaticchio. Shean and Sweeney; Shean,
M arIcohjo and Sweeney Left bases-St:
LcuiS, 10; Boston I First base on balls-Off
Nattern s, off Corridor, 4. Struck out-By
Msttern . by Corridor. >. Time-1:JJ I'm
rf-es-I[ lem and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN
The Harvester Lowers Time IN
Mile al Buffalo Meeting.

Buffalo Aug f3.-Worlds records were
made to-day at the Fort Erie track When
The Harvester. driven by Ed Geers COW
cred a mile in 2:03 over a track said TO be
fully a second slow The record time was
made in the last heat Of the 2W trot, dis
tance being waived by the other starters
Ceers sent the brown stallion away to
good start. The half was made in 1.oi.
The Harvester was faltering after the
turn into the stretch but Geers applied
the whip, and the sturdy son of Walnut
Hall flashed under the wire with q cham
pion's record He had clipped a quarter
of 4 second off the worlds record of
Creeceus. made nine years ago: established
new third-heat record for stations, mares
or geldinGs and also made worlds rec
ord for fve-year-oId trotter.
The summaries follow:
PACING - 2:1o CLASS - THE IAURIEB-
PURSE s2.0oO-THREE IN FIVE
Earl. jr. gr. h.. by The Earl (Cox)------ J
Merry Widow. h. n. III James .
Good Goods. b; z. tMeDevttt) --.-----.--- ;
Asa Wilkes. N n tCoakleyD ---.--.-.-. " ="
TIaIfie Direct oh. m. IF. jones' -.-...-. as
shadelHnd Tigl Hgteag ao = h ao5 ssao7! ao a'S
TRoTTING-2:i5 CI,ASs-THE KING GEORGE
-PURSE s5,OOo-T-HREE IN FIVE
Hailworthy. b. e. by Axworthy (Not-
J,sp nsfs'p1 "a M iMcDevittj
DG@ie sa Ar@hdaie; ':fo BIZ N, ldeers,..
Arte Leyburn br : Rosenlirep ----- t,s . =
Time. 2:O714. 2:o7'a 2:r21z. EOS.
TRoTT1NG-2:o7 CLAss-PURsE $1,000
THREE IN FOUR
The Harvester br g By Walnut Hall
Earon May br- = t5ayIes) --------.--- : :
Time. e:o7l5 2:os 2:o2.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

entry.
FIFTH RACE. - Special: for tWo-year-olds:
value 5000 Six furlongs. Start bad. Won
easily Tine, 1:l3s- Winner B. g hv
Kingston-Curio-ity- Owner, :. c. Hildreth.
Horse VT = str Fin. Jockev ing
NoveIty--..-. H. Il / i shilling 45
7-extie.--.-- 10 Notter- lilo
SIXTH RACE.-Bandicap5 for all ages. $500
added One mile Start good. Won easily.
place same Time. 1.3sss- Winner ch. c.
BY Raaald-I-adv Cushnlan. Owner, 2 : r
Fando pll.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
SECOND GAME.
Totals 3O2527 81 Totals. ...2- ~ q

Left On bases-C1cago ;, Brooklyn. s. Two
base hit-Chance. First base on errol-C hicago,
sisted Ftrs; base on bails-Om Rucker, >; off
Cole. 4 Struck out-By Rucker- s. by Cole, .;
TJit nv 7ftrher-Bv Cole dalton. twice. Wild
nitchGC6le Time-l:45. Umpires-Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

FOR OTHER SPORTING NEWS SEE PAGES
AND g..
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

E...,,aH p = = Americans - -
Is american Lee que Park. Adm. S"e-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18


tcE--~ea--oiGs and upward $500 added
About miles and q half starr good
Won easily. Time. 5-S75. Winner o
dr -EndesvoT. Owner. 9. P. Sher-
man
Be-
1ssso'T ~ J.. 81 10 N. T Wright Ing
T-TEtieLa.e.-- I=6 30 Palners- .. 10
E-s-i~ Light I56 Lyrch-.-- I3-5
'I-cs- --5e-
THIRD Ragf-.-SellIng- f5r t1ree-vear-olGz-
$3.50 added one mile start good Won
easily. place sane Time. I:4O2s. Whine.
~ o. BrourIstich-f1a F ord. Owner.
e. 10 N1utaEne.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL. LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
Cincinnati af Pitt shurg.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
rittshure. .: New York. 7.
Brooklyn. :: Chicago. =
Chicago, =: BROOKLYN, q.
Boston. 1: ~. Louis. =.
rhiIdeiphia :; Cincinnati :.
ph;iatpIDhis- 4; CINCINNATI. j.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Chicago ss sS 500 Cincinnati - - .tei
pitfsburg g. 80 6aS Brontiyn,. AZ 6' -1'1
New York Gn ~ sas St Iouis IL - "HH
phila ~ 30 - 500 BOSTON =" ." '5ni
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
81. louis at New York,
Chicago at philadelphia
Detroit st Roston.
Cleveland ut Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Cleveland. >; Philadelphia. >.
Detroit. +; Washington. =
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Phiis. - ~ .6a2 Cleveland. 20 ~ .:5s
Boston 81 i6 81, Nas'inC'n - So f2s
Detroit CT SO $50 fI,irnro 81 g. -it9
Ner York so 80 $50 ST. Louis. 81 ~ .52f
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto nj Providence.
Rochester at Bait more
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. :: Buffalo. 1.
Montreal. 3: Jersey City. :.
Toronto. I: Providence. o.
Rochester. 1: Baltimore, I.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
VIII PC ". l.. PC.
Rochester a, AZ 500 Montreal IL % .ti9
Newark GS IS 596 Buffalo. ~ so .43i
Toronto 80 II $50 Providence - 63 -f"S
Baltimore - "a .5iS Jersey city - u" 'io
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
SARATOGA SUMMARIZES.
weathe- clear: rrack fas,.

hrs a selling. Tor rhree-yesT-oids and
ur7a-C- 1900 added Seven furlongs start
bsr Won driving place easily. Time
= T inner. b <. bl star Shoot-ElIaG-
Eaaa-- Owner. . p. Sn@ralaI..
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
ENTRIES AT SARATOGA.

SECOND RACFc.-SteepiecisFe selling: for four
,eaT-ods and EpRard non winners IA 1919;
added About two miles
IiraTnfs Lane i5S f'rofusiUn los
Sam Bal ..-......-- Ia Bound Brook. lin
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18

rrroasie~ s'-anarsf
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24

tinued in Republican hands. II the
administration and other willing
spirits can succeed in bringing the
factions into some sort of cohesion
during the winter Il will be felt that
important results have been accom-
plished.
II Is this matter and the playing
for position by both parties from the
fall Of the gavel that will make the
session 50 extremely important-im-
portant politically. perhaps. rather
than with respect to any great
amount OF constructive legislation.
And IL Is too early vet to say posi-
lively that there will be no construc-
tive legislation whateer. If the the
Republicans can get together and
show the proper spirit il is felt they
may accomplish some thinks that
will take a bit Of the wind out Of the
Democratic sails a year hence. Many
pigeon-holed bills are going to exile
some interest in the house under the
new rul providing a means of dis
charging committees from their con-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24
ADVISERS AWAIT
PRESIDENT TAFT
GIeNERAISHp WILL
BE PUT TO THE TEST.
Republican Leaders win Confer
with Executive ON Win
tcr's Program.
DEMOCRATS GETTING READY

Washington. Nov 2i.--In two
weeks congress will be at It again.
President Taft Will be back from
Panama ana fguratively awaiting
him on the white house steps will be
a select group OF advisers 10 hear his
plans and make suggestions appropos
of the most important short session
in 20 years. Many Democratic lead
ers have been on the ground for
some time. and they have been vast
ing no time In planning their side OF
"a campaign that looks to the citadel
beyond the outposts stormed and
taken two weeks ago.
Il is expected that the president
VIII have what may be called the
routine part Of his message to con-
gress pretty much In shape At least
that was the intention when the trip
10 Panama was begun. and trunk
full OF data was among the executive
luggage aboard ship for cosideration
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24
MODERN HAIR DRESSING

has played havoc with the tresses Of the
fair sev, and druggists everywhere com
ment on the fact that they are selling
large quantities Of sage for making the
old-fashioned sage tea" such as was
used by our grandmothers for promoting
the growth Of their hair and restoring its
natural color. The demand for this we'll
known herb for this purpose has been so
great that one manufacturer has taken
advantage Of the fact. and has placed on
the market an ideal sage tea" contain
ing sulphur, a valuable remedy for dan
druif and scalp rashes and irritations.
This preparation. which is called Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur. IS sold by all leading
druggists for 80 cents and 81 bottle. or
will be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "A Cortlandt ST., New York
City. upon receipt Vi price.
For sale and recommended by W.
]. Gilbert.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24

The whole game Is
bound to be intensely exciting.
From the various suggestions,
more or less serious, that are being
advanced with reference to further
tariff revision, it IS apparent there IS
going to be a lot of trouble in. arriv-
ing at a satisfactory conclusion. The
Democratic situation in prospect, like
the situations that have confronted
Republican tariif-makers in the past,
emphasizes in the minds OF the
thoughtful the need OF taking the
whole issue out of politics and en-
acting tariffs on nonpartisan,
scientific basis.
There Is talk right now Of Rbpub-
Ilican effort this winter 10 push the
scientific tariff commission idea. It's
all in embryo at present. but the
opinion is expressed by shrewd poll
ticians that the Republicans would
make a ten-strike at the particular
stage by broadening and developing
TO the logical limit the policy in
augurated with the creation of the
temporary tariff board. Such action
might embarrass the Democrats, Il
is argued, should they repudiate the
existing modern system and return
to the turbulent, archaic method OF
revision as soon as they came into
control of the house.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24

between stopping points. But many
Smith, who died Monday afternoon
Of the questions OF policy and mat
tera arising as q result OF the recent
elections will call for long cabinet
conferences before final disposition
of them Il made.
Among other things the president
VIII confer relative to the winters
legislative program with Republican
leaders In congress. who will begin
to pour into town immediately after
the Thanksgiving holiday. And there
Is more to be considered than the
legislative program standing by
itself.
The Democratic house, In the ma
tural course OF cents, will not be or
ganized for a full year from the
coming first Monday in December.
But the Democrats who are already
on the congressional job. as a mill
tant and apparently pretty well re-
hsrmonized minority, will not await
the formallties of organization in
getting into action along lines sug-
gested by the landslide of this fall.
The Republican strategists are con-
fronted with problems of meeting
the attack and possibly forcing the
fighting when the victory-flushed
opposition hesltates.
Before they can do anything sue
cessfully. however, they have got to
get their demorallzed forces into
some kind of alignment. President
Taft, more than anybody else. feels
the immediate necessity for this and
he Is about to be put to the supreme
test as to his political generalship.
The Democrats are now in much
than the Republicans. But during
the next two weeks IL will not be sur
prislng II there are seen going and
coming at the White House progress
sive leaders who have OF darkened
the portals OF the mansion for at
least a year and half.
IL will De practically impossible
for the present congress. in the three
months time remaining to Il. TO at
tend TO more than a small fraction OF
the business that has been suggested
Perhaps Il will require hustling to
enact the various annuu appropria-
ton laws. let alone general legisla-
ton. But probably the administra-
ton will keep It's well-known policies
to the front. to which will be added
some other matters deemed TO be
urgent by newly arising conditions.
al with the purpose OF imPressing
the country with its sincerity Of pur-
pose and a. an earnest OF what was
intended II full control had been con-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24
A Cautious Friend.

Mark Twain, the humorist. had
friends in this city, and one of them,
a woman, who was his hostess at a
dinner on his last visit to Philadel-
phia. tells the following story:
I'VE we're talking about the future
life, and the various kinds of reward
and punishment that might be ex-
pected in the next world" she said.
and Mr.. Clemens took no part in the
discussion.
After a few minutes of conversa-
ton. on the part OF all the other
guests. and complete sileaoe from
the humorists, the woman sitting
next to him turned to him and said:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24
Dressed in "Black and Yellow

Not Football Coiors." but the
tolor of the carton containing Fol-
ey's Honey and Ta- the best and SAT-
est cough remedy for all coughs and
colds Do not accept substitute but
see that you get the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in a yellow carton
with black etters.-Gilberts drug
store.