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oveo IPAIl ref THE PADUCAH EVENING SUNMHPRguur =AI

J

THE PADUCAH EVENING SUNof

AFTERNOON ANn WEEKLY

SUN ronLISlHNG COMPANY toIncorporated

F M FISIIER PresidentB 3 PAXTON General Manager

Xntered at the postotnce at PaducaKyM as second class matter of

IVfl3CI1IPT10N fATT4Sr

THE DAILY SUN10Br Carrier per week

By Mall per month In advance I21

Br Mall per yrar In advance 100-TIIG WEEKLY SUN

For year by mall postage palLillAddress TUB SUN Paducah Ky

Once Ill South Third Phone UsEditorial noonuM

Old rhone SSI New Phone na

Payne k Young Chicago and NewYork representatives

d Ntr

THURSDAY OCTOBUK 0

CIIICULATION STATEMENTv

September 1910t

16528 1GGb23 624 17652 7

36526 1965266508 201C52i

7 0515 21 65218 6531 22 61i2fi

96524 2305270rr G52 24r 6513-

f2 r529 16 iii11i

13 0527 2765214 C518 28C52156521 29 6513

306514T-otal 1630C

6522AveragePersonally appeared before me I

the 3rd day of October 19HK R D I

aiacMlllen Business Manager of I

The Sun who affirms that the fore-

going

1

is a true and correct statement of eta circulation for the montlof September 1910 to tho best of t

his knowledge and beliefPETER PURYEAtt

Notary PublicMy commission expires January I

10 1912

Dally ThoughtThere Is no better sign of a brave

man than a hard handShakes-peare

MANUELKing Manuel of Portugal Is fl

fugitive Manuel la better off When

ho gets used to It he will sleep bet-

ter o1 nights and ho may marry

whomsoever he pleases We have DC

concern about hIs financial condllions Most kings havent muchscnee we take it but most of thengenerally go Into expo well heeledThere Is no particular honor any-

way In altllqg supInely on a throwby virtue of being the icbrod sclotof a bastard line He had no powersimply a name by which others exercised power Great wrongs were donsthe people of tub country In bUname Perhaps ii wasnt hIs faulthe didnt know they were helmdone he probably wouldnt have theintelligence to right them if he knew

of them There who have the bringIng up and control of royalty do notencourage tho initiative of theirwards The temptation to use royally for their own ends Is too groatSo wo cant see what Manuel hasIbeen deprived of excepting a lot of

trouble Ho got out of he metaalive which la much to l>e thankfulfor whqn one considers the situationin all Its poselbiHUos ThaJ is whywe say Manuel Is better off

o

WORSHIPPING TilE INSTINCTSSavage man was won when ho

had run across something he couldnot understand to call it a God atdiscretion and give it a nlcha In hitI

ever growing pantheon Perhaps Jtis his Inordinate regard for primpthe Impulses as opposed to socialconventions that induces his con ¬

duct but we thud Elbert HubbardImmediately he has discovered Uie

personal devil falling down andworshipping It

Elbert we learn from his own lipshas found that under tho conven-tions

¬

of society and the glib profes ¬

lions of religion human nature etllllurks withIn us and instincts thatlink us to the earth among theplants and lower animals refuse todesert this mortal tenement of claydespite the struggles for spiritualIdeals Therefore says Elbort hereIs truth and right and ho flippantlyrestates with all the assurance ofoplgrami what phJloBOlher before

Lam cautiously defined Strength l

end strengths will are the supreme t

ethicCarlisle SIlls that Strength well

understood jf Jhevjjieasure 9t allworth yndiso we must accord toElbert cre t neither for the geniusthat expresses for U8 thoughts wehave long cherished nor for original-Ity

¬

the essence of wbch is sincerityBberll mistakes the nature of

strength and reminds us of the manwho having heard for the first timethe theory of evolution was ready todlBp ngo wIth a Creator In favor ofthe original protoplasm until romeDiie asked him who made the proto ¬

plasm Elberl says we must workfor ourselves because It Is our na-

ture¬

selfcacriOce and abnegationiro signs of weakness and cowardiceand he assures us that even the piousI

saint takes a natural egotistic deIght In his own piety Marvelous ob¬

servation One Jesuit Ohrlut men-

u N

Cloned and condemned tha4 samopiety some eighteen hundred

before Elbert and gave sortjja great deal of valuable

thy which would woll repay tho E

ddcrallon of those who findselves deluded by tho more vIgorousthan profound utterances of the P3ge

East AuroraCarlisle has well said that

strength la tho measure of allworth and he wisely modIfies dt 1brthe phrase well understood In I

stead of deifying those elemental In

etlncto of 8olfpreservallon and ogoIsm which a wlso Creator has 1m

planted In every plant and animal to

the perpetuation of species theyihould be subordinated to the usesfor which they were Intended to

from Ihoso instincts springs all tbeeeinph desires and vices of mankind

Strength and courage are betterexompllfled In subordinating thel

bruto Inrtfncls and restraInIng olemental passions than In tho acquittlon and achIevement of their desire

The courage that sends a soldierInto battle Is not the mmo courngthat Impels a lion to flglvt for hIsIfood The former is of Uie eolfsatrlfiolng character a true cruclilxlonIof self tho latter Is but the doperlion of a brute whose natural cau

tlon Is overcome by the demands ofIappetiteIttrue a hungry Hon will ftghtmore valiantly and against greatsodds than a full one so will a faungry highwayman ergo according ttothe Hubbard philosophy a hungryhighwayman Is the highest typo ofman and we are Immortal only whenwo are desperate

Wo have known men who becamirich and politically powerful becausethey had neither the strength northe courage to remain poor or forcginbltlons realized at the expense ofhonor Tho man who gets rich bImmoral means though he be ruthlets and ruggedly intellectual mattests the strength and courage of thelungry lion not the elrenglh amHJurage of the soldier for he probeably had not tho courage to undergothe hardships of poverty and slingand arrows of outrageous fortunewhen tempted by tho certainty ofmaterial gain Yet only he of a-

non knows tow unsatisfying is suchsuccess for he has a soul whIch

hakes but a poor obeisance to iamute instinct-

Every good thIng the human racesnjojs from the birth of a child Itohe boon of liberty was produced t-

he expense of the deliberate setacrlfice and pain and suffering oft

Individuals who can nevr be repal I

by those who reap the benefitSearch hatory and learn that the inmorlale have sacrificed self that thecourageous have restrained their deesires hat the strength which I I

the measure of all worth has oveicotmylnsttnct and subordinated iItnot been commanded by it

Strength and strengths will arcIndeed the supremo ethic but-

sIIt

the strength that daros to fighttown the brute and the will that IIIthe master of tho flesh not Its tenant which compose tho tupremthis

o

Heard in the Lobby

Mr Willis Morgan has In his poselOftdon a vegetable freak which waifalsed on the farm of his son H D

Sander Twin potatoes of two enIroly different varieties one a rounded skinned potato Iho other ton

and white are connected by a slngl v

tentacle Not a single white potatvas planted In Ute patch and thoono attached In this cnso la the onoono found In digging them up AJltho others on the same plant wono

red Gardeners are puzzled to unI

lorstand what propagated ntwoefferent varieties on tho same vln-

tPALLIERC

t

W Thom Indianpolls W T Morris Columbus 0Cf A Lott LoulsVIlle M D lIamrick Georgetown 11 D ChappellI

New York J C Chambers Sttouts William II Roeller St Louis

Lon VIII Sikeston Mo D M SulllI

an Philadelphia II D HelmI

NasblIleBELVEDEIlEaber M ElrodIt Vernon Ind C L Moore St

LouIs George Miller Buffalo J HRobinson Danville N t W H

cavltt Boston Harry Goodlng Chiago O M Willis Joppa

NEW RICIIMONDMrs Mariajor St Louts James Newman

PrInceton H T Rico Mayfield Rt

SI Flynn Birmingham Grcon Townsiolconda Mr and Mrs Georglodge Oklahoma City

ST NICHOLAS J Sales JOPI1-QtIlls Goo Dahoabloy Nashville T

DI Presnel Smlthland J W Rosslonton J J Jones and wifeiorrnlo Mo A B BlanchardCaIro Ills Carl Gray Carml 1HCi L Reid Ixoclnglon

Kentucky KernelsHenderson firemen get 60Owensboro races called offMany fakers at Davless fairOwensboro registration lightJames Hatfleld killed at Hcnder

Ion In fightWalter Wilson Mayfleld Mabc

Wiley Arlington marriedW P Salmon Republican nomi-

nee for congressman In SecondTyler McAdoo of Fulton klllec

by traIn near Covington Tenn

Atlas was bearing tho world on hitoulders

How foolish with T R on thejob they cried

Plainly his labor was superfluous I

New York Sun

fl j-

T1i

LIBRARY FOR QUARTER

AdditionsNumber ot books 0487 books

accclonod 299 sowed and ropalled 233 repaired nnd bound153 periodicals bound 34 news-PaPers bound 4 transferred fromrent 21 books withdrawn fc2 lostand paid for C-

Oatnlojruo IKpnrtinentRooks catalogued 277

Clrrtilnlliijj IKpnriinciitDays closed Sundays 13 holi-

days 2 ntlondancc reading room2245 attendance childrens room274C books circulated 11C4G

TUB NILEIj i

It Is of n Lovely Sameness Every-where

j

Some people talk of the same-ness of the Nile and there Is n

IedeliciousIeI

mainly a great river with strips oneach side of cultivated land flatgreen not very varied Riser green tplains yellow plains pink brownsteel gray or pale yellow mountainswall of shadoof wall ot sakleh YesI suppose there Is a sameness a sortof golden monotony in this landpervaded with light and pervadedwIth sound Always there Is lightaround you and you are bathing InIt and nearby always If you aroliving as I was on tho water thereIs a multitude of mingling soundsfloating floating to your cars Asthere are two lines of green landtwo lines of mountains following thocourse of the Nile so are there twolines of voices that cease theIr callIng and their singing only as youdraw near to Nubia

For then with the green landthey fade away those miles uponmiles of calling and singing brownmen and amber and ruddy sandscreep downward to the Nile Andthe nlr seems subtly changing andthe light perhaps growing a littleharder And you arc aware of otherregions unlike those yon are leavingmore African more savage lesssuave less like a dreaming Andespecially the silence makes n greatImpression on you nut before youenter this silence between the am ¬

ber and ruddy walls that will leadyou on to Nubia and to the land of J

I tho crocodile you have a visit topay For here high up on a terorace is Kom Ombos And Kom OmbOB is the temple of the crocodilegodR Hltchcns in the Century

Weather Forecast

tNo change

Woman Justices of the PenceAlthough as Iord Halsbury told

Ithe royal commission on Justices ofthe peace ho has never made a wo-

man¬

a magistrate lady Justices werenot uncommon centuries ago Thocountess of Richmond mother ofHenry VII was one and accordingto Noy the atlornoygcnoral toCharles I decided many Importantcases There Is also the instance ofLady Dartlot who was made a Jus ¬

tice by Queen Mary and sat on thebench in Glouceslerahlre and thatof Lady Uerkoloy who under ex ¬

traordinary circumstances becamejudge in her own cause She com ¬

plumed to Henry VIII that certainpeople had killed her leer and donethatrsusceptible monarch Immediatelygranted her a special commissionunder the great seal to hear and de-

termine these misdemeanors andmade her ono of the commissionersof tho quorum She then returnedto Gloucester opened the commisslon sat on tho bench in the publlrsessions hall Impaneled n Jury whofound the prisoners guilty afterwhich she pronounced exemplarysentences on thomLondon ChronIdles A 5

wI I I itli

So Good of Him

Heres n penny my poor man Nowwhat will you do with Itl

Lady 1 stall have er hole boredInto It and wear It on me gold watchchain for a souvenlrj St Louis PostDispatch

Vienna Is said to be the mostIovercrowded city in the world

I

e

II

dll J

current periodicals 300 ret books068 largest dally Issue July lloSth

242 smallest dally teeuo Sept29th 82 average dally Issue 151

Previousltvglstrntigosregistrations 0811 new

monitors 137 registered 98 totalnumber C849-

lincllalancpJuly t 1910 8S re

ceipts 7707 expenditures 7579balance October 1 74 U

Rent CollectionBalance July lwt 1J3C re¬

oolpts076 expenditure2361 balance October 1 1040

BASEBALL NEWSSJ1NATIONAL LKACUi

CLUBS W L pCT

899748670

tG9 001IChICngoSG 03 S7

Philadelphia 75 73 rl8Cincinnati 71 78 USBrooklyn 02 57 41 6

St Louis CO SO 41

Uoston 4 10 39 Utiivtt Si LouK

PlltrtmrghSt Lour rainNo oUt ri faheduM

AMKIMGAN MMC5WKCLUBS tV L PCT

PhHadoltiblay

102 17 70 i

New York 84 61 So

DetroIt SS 08 CoGI

Boston II SO 70 531Cleveland Qp 70 40-

WaMOngton II OC 84 nlChicago OS 84 421

St Louts 46 105 300

At DetroitFirst gnmo Jt III IEIClevpklndp8 15 I0I

Detroit r 3 S 3

naileries JkltfcfceU and SmithMullln and Casey

Second gameo It II i

Detroit 4 iCleveland 2 5 1

ItaUcrlos 5umm r and StanagoStanding antLand

At iliUndcliihlnScoreo R H IE

Now York > 7 14 1

Philadelphia < 9-

Bateti9e1

11ush shad BlairPlank anOl

4UQkt

t VnsltingtonI >

Score ij R II 1

9 llWashington p tBoMonS illatterttnj ppgmtllggti Alittttiilth

lion and Dudley1rClient Incss of CobbTy Cobb has boon reviled more

than any othor player In baseballlie Is called chesty a swellhead a grandstand player iia

murdering base runner and othcnames enough for a stranger to thegame of baseball to think tho greatball player to bo a dycdinthcwocruffian of the worst strIpe

Now Cobb Is chosty cockyand fresh but those are tho quailtitS that make the host ball playersCobb was the freshest kid who evebroke Into the big leagues class iwhat every Detroit player says whwas with tilt Tigers when Cobb firjoined them But It was that rh Hti

ness mill nothing olio that ennbloihim to climb to tho top of the protosslon whore ho stands preemlnennow and there will bo no one tpush him off that high plnnnrluntil he himself says so

And what Is chostlnew but thrtesting one has that ono Is Just 11

stood If not bettor than anyone tllicIn the line of business ono follows

Cobb felt it In his youthful boneiMint he was as good a player as anyono on the Detroit team and ninthgood the feeling Imbued In him thatnosed the expansion of rh st he Ili

accused of fhestlncss Is out at

Every little bit Added to Wha1

Youve Got Makes Just

A little Bit More

Thats a good song to keep lionmlng Suppose you had saved on

dollar out of every live you haymade In tho last five years It woulbo quite a sum wouldnt It Welldont let another five years go bJ

without saving something from youIncome Open a savings account aour bank Now The road to proiparity moans solfdcnlal and economy but It leads to the goal of suecess which will amply repay one foall wise jaerinces In early life

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Will bo Pcanc <l to HaveYour Account

CAPITA ii 15000i

SURPLUS t 215001

TOMORROW

FridayWe will offer the greatest I

value of tho season Neverdid our atom helter dcscrvothe mime Tho Homo of QuaVnliiwuV Splendid vnliicH nrueverywhere in till of our dipnrtmciitR

Lot of Womens light wolghtcc

Coats for early fall worth850 at oo

Lot Womens Coal SuIts worth II

SSOQ nt 1iI1iOO

Come and lot us toil you

why

Iot Voolon Dross Goods

worth from 9Sa to 120nt 75C

Lot Womens KlilI Glovesworth from S5c to 100 ata stair ni > c-

Lot Mens medium lull weightOno ribbed Undershirts anildrawers sold everywhere at60c a gnrmunl hero Fridayat iilicTho host llooco ined Vestsand Pants for women on themarket at liSc

tDepartment Storelliilf n Squnrv from llromhvny

North Tlilnl Street

ho most promising traits a youngter can show and ho does not

to loto It either nl ho gets olderCobbs brain expands with ICU

Blest lie know at the start andhe knows now that he Is all goodI

WI thoy make cm and thereforewhy wouldnt ho expand mentallyand phydhrally

All this knocking of Cobb comesrow nothing ohs than pure and un

idulterated Jealousy It Is a nse ofour grapes ovary tlhio

Vuntt ball l letiulls

Al1 Nsw lUvwtwFlntli Yale 17-

raftar 0

At 1rlnirotQDI fiwond periodrlnffifcm Ii Vlllanovn 0At Ittftedtlttbla MHalvtleanvant 17 Franklin sad Marshall I

K A-

At UrtHtotott IHaooteni lG4VIInova o

At Ir J4iie Ilrowa Sj It L3ta1 e

Good Thing

First llubmonlets Invite him It-

our pime-Second Clubman lies n lard hoseFirst Clubman Still he alp

loses New Yotk Herald

Modern Car Wheel LathesI think It will bo safe lo say thai

the output of tho bOlt Americalathes nvoragcd six pairs of whoper day fully ten years ago Th swas whoa using tool steell of theordinary variety Since the udrcrof the highspeed tool stool the d

Yeasigners of the United Stale habrought up their machine tools fro m

year to year to a constantly higherstate of olllolonoy until the betlathes worn probably averaging 12

pairs of wheels per day five you I

ago Within tho past two or threeyears thIs output has been sleadll1

Increased by Improvements In de-sign and methods of handling untilat tho present time many railroadare equipped wIth lathes turnlnout from 16 to 20 pairs of 30lncwheels in 10 hours these outputbeing readily obtainable with theof all the standard makes of 1Kufland Germany and America Casilors Magazine

Cholera AboardNew York Oct 6Tho steam-

ship SantO Anna from French anitalian Aorta now detained at Quaonline had n case of cholera aboardTho victim a man In the steeragedied on September 25 and wa

rburled at ton Two other cases oIntestinal trouble are under observetlon Meanwhile the Haul Annacarrying 22 first cabin passengersome of them prominent Americanand 1072 in the steerage Is holda possible cholera carrier pond

further Investigation

n

NEW CHIMES tCOMlLimi AMI lN8TALLi

TODAY IIjj

Jluslrnlp IU

illoiira llwonlwl lly Klec-

trlvlly

est

nt J lL WolfTH JewelryStore

Tho work of Installing the n1w

oloclrlcnl Cathedral Qlilmea In frontof tho Jewelry store of J L1 wdlftwas completed today by Mr 11 0Korfhngo of Louisville the makersTho deep tull tout of the mnsSlrobronze tubes may be heard forblocks oral arc proving a constantsurtrlau and delight to Itassoraqt>

It Is interesting to noto that thosecond sot of uleclrloally operatedchimes In tho United Statue is fa

calod right hero In J L Wolffsjewelry store and that the otiiujrislocated In Kentucky nlsoal thoScolbach In Louisville

The mechanism is extremely slmpie Kvery 16 minutes exactly onthe sixtieth second a contact Is

made which In return actuates n

solenoid which culs III a small motoron the lighting circuit opuralliiKthe hammers which strIke the tubes

The complete mechanism cost 850

and Is regarded by mechanics whohave iixamlncd lItt1B a masterpiece

Tho Installation of these chimesI

is only OHO of n series of Improvements situ alterations which areunder way at the handsomo stare nt

arololuIIIIIedwhich all west Kentucky as well asPadarah may be proud

YOU HUNT IIAVIS TO WAITlivery dose nntkon you reel bettor laxPon keep your wb le Imldea rJKhtHold on the Monoytlaclc plan every-where

¬

Price tee

Says IhnuN rats Art All Itcpubllrnnioountrytstore nprofane downcast inMalno Demo ¬

cast writes Tho Interpreter In theAugust American Magazine Con ¬

tinuing tho writer sayslie was one of those rugged char

after ant ho had all tho Injuriousanlmoslilcs of a patriot who halong suffered porsorullon for thesake of opinions that were mostlyerroneous It was seldom indeed inhis experience that bonfires hadbeen lighted for his party nut to-

day¬

ho had Just coma homo from atour of the state and his breast wafull of tho hopes of victory lidrained his cup of elder and shakt ¬

ing his huge fist in the air at theRepublican postmaster who lookedover the pile of letters ho was sort j

I

ing with a smile of Indulgent superiIority for ho had hoard this talk forthirty > years or mere he roaredWuvo got OID licked sir I

you by Johoshaphat wevethorn horse foot and dragoon Theyhave bamboozled tho people text

long Well carry this congragntloBal deentrick as sure as the Lordmade little apples Well knock outthat condemned humbug nt Augustand put In A good Democrat In Idsplace And by tho Lord Harry wellolect a United States senator Thensuddenlyl the light of triumph diedout of his eyes and ho inld sadlyHut what good will It dot What

the use The blaitkotyblank dashblank dash leaders of the Demo I

cratic party are all llepublliaasI aked him what ha intent

Werent they regular Oh yes thoywore regular enough Didnt theyvote tho UekotT They did Thenwhat was the matter with themI

Why wore thoy Itepubltenns Wellthis insular in Portland is a corpora-

tion lawyor That one nl Saco orillddoford Is a lobbyist for the Notton and Maine Another at llnngorIs hand Inglove with tho Republicanmachine A fourth Is tho Demorrallr agent In Augusta of the InBiirnnre rompnnlM A Nth Is n bankpresident A sixth Is n dlddl < dy

The Weather J u

lor KrntwKy 1nrtly cloudy unitrooter tonight with ruin In ftrtin

tern portion Friday fair withwarmer In western portion TCIII + J

tIlltittt I

f

Scotli PlaidhIourinllandsI f

IF you pass Cullcys in thenx day or two your eye 1s

is flure to be caught by thewinw display of rich ScotchtPlaid Four in Hands basketweaves in the very ntsycst i

Fall coloring Youll think thatI T1tItheytre at fast Joo r but we

y asking e

50 Centst

e

Make it a point to see lum r

Theyre beauties

nlLrraT i1f

415r 41y ROADW Y-

iil rnitr jCxMrBoYc

AIr

dad btnged ol ar storrat that has nomore use for a poor sun than I

bate for a rattlesnake Im notlsure that I have reromnbmHl oAnlythe localities or the occupation of

IItho gentleman named but thfe Iladefnljone1

of what at present Fbndilutod a itopublleau politician in the Democraticranks tItwonder if a good many peoplel1I fuell the same way and ate notlulnkluR that perhaps wtMH tins

orlIUUtoxIiitof a rlinngo after all

m ITS OMY t tit lUCIIIWhy ComallMH IISSMUM 1Ir rills t

l

uttaraoteetloy j

M1iea yat tint asps to seI mayou stood under my window wits a tguitar and Mrssuuiud tae sad IrfIrozjrs wife

I rememfcw thai I hawirttime to do so sow tat Ill tell you

what Ill Uo Jest let mr kaa what-

trokn will salt you am III tpay aypiano wages to con round 4adtifrtay alt you like Wajthnjsuiii titan

leitnlo Lynn ArrrotnlJesuit IOTIIB a slotcr or llm

Jnnc + was arested today Ilv tNtkty-llhrrlff

l i

CharU Clark snit Piadl in

the county Jail OB t hIilii cr of 1aemurder tyke was bald vi t thegrand Jury from pollee rowrt Oft thecharge ot being an acrMswry U tillkilling of John Gibson bat tho s

grand Jury Indlrted llar as a tirlnd

TheItrlal t

SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY-And For Every Occasion

YeThe Fall line Is now comploti and its a beauty There IIs ant tappropriate shoe for ouch member of the family and for each

etorrnsfon Flue strong shoes for rainy days for nun woman and

child and dress shoos which are models of slyle and god taste

COCHRAN SHOE 0 B PANYn 325 BROth YAY10

4

Our Repair and Engraving Departments Are

figFirstClass Lets Show You

it