davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. william Hughes left this week
for Asheville, N, O., to spend the
winter,
Miss Virginia Kinney, of New York
city, arrived iris week to visit Miss
Faith Langstaff.
Mrs. G. II. warneken and Miss
Emma Reed and Mr.. W. NJ. Rieke
left on Monday for Chicago.
Mrs. J. O. Treherne of Memphis,
is the guest of her sister, MrF. Frank
Boyd, Of North Fifth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burnett of
Louisville, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Muscoe Burnett this week.
Mrs. Harry Tandy and little dsugh-
ter, Elizabeth, have returned to Frank
fort after a several weeks visit in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Mocquot re-
turned this week from their bridal
trip to Kew Orleans and eastern
points.
Mrs. G.. G. Riley. of vincennes,
Ind, Mrs. 2. B. Garrard Of Green
vile, Miss, and Mrs. NJ. e. English
OF New York, are guests of Mrs Rich
ard Baker of North Seventh street.
Miss Maggie Scott, of Charleston,
Mo-, who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Peter Burnett of West Broadway,
left this week for Paris, Tenn, to
attend the wedding Of Miss Irma Du-
mas.
Mrs. William House, of Nashville,
Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. Robert
Becker Phillips at The Pines. As Miss
Inez whitefield of ClsrksvIlle, Tenn.
Mrs. House has often been a popular
visitor to Paduoah.
Colonel Edward o. Leigh of Frank
fort, was in the city this week. His
visits are always flying ones, for he
cannot be spared long from the CAPT
tai, so he is very much rushed while
here, by his many friends.
Announcement has been made here
of the approaching marriage Of Mr..
Charles s. Mann, of Bowling Green
and Miss Fannie Hellman of Louis
VILE. Mr.. Nahm has visited in Pa
ducah and has relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. George H. Dams has returned
from visit to Middlesboro, her for
mer home. Mrs. Dains was the guest
of honor at several entertainments
while there, and her host of friends
We'd with each other in giving her a
cordial welcome.
Mrs. Thomas Corbett and daughter
Miss Rubie Corbett are contemplating
returning to Paducah to make their
home. They have been living in
Frankfort for the past several years
CONTINUED en- Sixth Page.l
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18
THE TAVERN

The Tavern is bright aud warm and
gay,
And the travellers laugh es they cit at
play;
Priest and courtesan, lady and lord,
Crowd together the gamingboard;
Jester and Judge see the red wine
brim-
Outside the roads are far and dim
The Tavern talk u loud and high,
Honors and jcalousies, mins,relsy,
Politics, pleasure and, loud above,
The dominant note is a cry for love;
Yet each to his neighbor mystery
still
Dark is the night across the sill
Each comes alone to the Tavern old,
Some in tatters and some in gold;
Each goes hence on his lonely way,
Ref Of his rags or his doublet gay;
Each steps alone on the wide thresh-
old
Outside the night is black and cold
Life greets the guests at Tavern door
Death speeds them forth to return no
more;
With the stirrup cup that all must
drain,
The last dark brew Of tears and pain,
Death touches his lips to the bitter
rim
Outside the roads are far and DIM
Ethel Watts Mumford, in Lippin-
colts Magazine for October
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18

guests
"Ths Parks home is one Of the
handsomest and most spacious in Nash
VILE and ia ideally arranged for enter
tanning. Its artistic beauty was yes
terday enhanced by lavish decora-
tions Tall palms filed each availa-
bic nook and trailing vines and guam
titles Of cut flowers were also used. In
the first OF the two drawing rooms
pink carnstions were employed in dec
Grafton, and La France roses in the
second room. Across the hall. in the
library, masses Of golden glow were
very effective. The decorations Of
the dining room were exquisite. The
room, which is one Of the handsomest
in the city, contains at the far end a
semiciroular bay window, which forms
conservatory, which is connected
with the main portion Of the the room
by an arch OF massive woodwork. The
entire apartment was beautifully dec
urated in palms Vases tied with
bows OF white satin ribons and filled
with white roses were placed about
the room. The table was in white
and green. A tall cutglass vase of
white roses occupied the centre of the
table which was bare save for a lace
square over green satin, and the con-
fections ON the table carried out the
same tints. The silver oandlabra held
green cendles. A salad course was
served the guests in the dining room,
and in a small apartment near by a
bowl of grape frsppe was placed,
which was served with waters by
Misses Annie Williamson and Anna
Perks
"Mr. and Mrs Parks were assisted
in receiving by the guests Of honor,
Mrs George Flournoy, Mrs. Armour
Gardner, Mrs. John =. Campbell,
Mrs W. J. Hills, all OF Paducah, and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank o. Watts, Mr. and
Mrs George Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Ransom, Mr.. and Mrs. Hun
ter Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eastman, Mrs. A. J. Baird and
Misses Anna and Nell Parks, Kate
Ransom, Annie and williamson and
Louise Mccarthy.
Mrs. Parks wore pompadour grena-
dine, with trimmings of white chiffon
and real lace.
Mrs. Phillips appeared in a stun
ming gown of black jewelled net, with
medallions of cream lace.
Mrs. wsllace's gown was OF white
lace, over a slip of pink taffeta.
Miss Anna Parks wore a striped
white silk gauze, deliberately trimmed
with lace, over green taffeta."
BANKERS BANQUET.
A notable affair of the week was
the banquet on Wednesday evening at
the Palmer house given by the Padu-
cab bankers to the Kentucky Bankers
Association in session here this week.
II was one Of the handsomest affairs
ever given here. There were $50
guests present, and the big dining
room was most effectively decorated
with palms, smilax and ferns, while
cut flowers Of beautiful variety and
protusion adorned the tables. The col
or scheme of red, white and gveen
was most artistically emphasized.
The menu was most elaborate and
excellent one. DR.. ]. Il. Coleman
was the toastmaster and his introduce
tions were especially happy. Clever
and witty toasts were given by both
visitors anu home mer. Delightful
music was rendered by Prof. Deals
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18
orchestra.

orchestra.
Much of the credit Of the successful
entertaining of the visitors is due to
Mr.. Richard Rudy and Mr.. James o.
Utterback OF the entertaining commit
tee. They we're indefatigable and have
never vet known failure in anything
they have undertaken.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18
DELPHIC CLUB.

The Delphio club held an interest-
ing meeting with Miss Matte Fowler
on Tuesday morning. Mrs. W. E.
Gave discussed Architecture of the
Roman Imperial Period-Romsn
Baths Barilicas, and Amphitheater"
very Interestingly. Mrs. John P.
Campbell told Of THE Pantheon"
very graphically. Mrs. Mildred Dav-
is gave an interesting account OF 1.-THE
Roman Houses as r'studied from the
best preserved of Pompeiian houses
the House of vestuE-wsll decora-
tions." Two vacancies in the club
have been filled by Mrs. Edmund NJ.
Post and Miss Ethel Morrow.
A WOODEN WEDDING
CELEBRATION
Very attractive invitations have been
received here to the fifth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil B.
Humphreys, of Memphis, Tenn. for
Tuesday evening, October 81, at their
home in the Lenox suburb of Mem
phis. The invitations are in birch
bark and very suggestive Of q wooden
wedding. Mrs. Humphreys was fer.
merly Miss Ruth Fraser, one of Pa
ducah's most charming and lovable
girls, and her host of friends here
have good wishes galore for her and
her husband at this anniversary cele-
bration.
AN ATTRACTIVE LUNCHEON.
Mrs. W. NJ. Rawls entertained with
10 O'Clock luncheon on Friday in
honor of Mrs. G. G. Riley, of Vim
cennes, Ind, The table was most
charmingly decorated in crimson dab =
las, this color effect being artistically
carried throughout. Covers were laid
for twelve and the menu was most de-
lightful. The guests were; Mrs. G..
G. Riley Of vincennes, Ind; Mrs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18

z. B. Garrard Of Greenville, Miss.
Mrs. NJ. E. English of New York Mes
DANES Richard Baker, W. L. McGary,
Mamie Cobb, Mildred Davis, Elizabeth
Austin, @. H. Sheriff., U. e. Lining,
L. W Emery.
COMPLIMENTARY LUN-
CHEON AT KENTUCKY CLUB
Mrs John p. Campbell entertained
with an attractive luncheon at The
Kentucky club on Friday at noon. 1t
was given in honor of Mrs, William
Howe of Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs.
u. II. scbooler of Birmingham, Ala.
An elaborate menu was served and a
number of guests were present.
INDUSTRIAL CLUB.
The Industrial club held its initial
meeting for the season with Mrs.
George Katterjohn on Friday after
noon. 1t was quite pleasant occs-
sion, and promised we'll for the future
meetings.
A COMING ENTERTAINMENT.
The young ladies are arranging to
give a "White German" in the very
near future. The young men will be
the guests of honor and 1t will be
quite a swell affair.
EVENING GARD PARTY.
Miss Theresa Yopp entertained very
pleasantly at CARDS on Wednesday ev-
ening at her home on West Jackson
street. Quite a number of guests
were present.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18
A COMING ENTERTAINMENT.
EVENING GARD PARTY.
THE COMING WEEK.

Mrs. Armour Gardner will enter
tain the Magazine club Thursday af-
ternoon, at her county home in Ar
cardia Announcement had been
made that the club would meet with
Mrs. Campbell Flournoy, but Mrs
Gardner will be the hostess this week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18

Our stock of trimmed hats has never
been so complete as 1t is just now. We
give both quality and style no matter
how low the price may be.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18

The Delphio club meets with Miss
Matte Fowler, 6l9 Court street, on
Tuesday morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18

The musical club will meet with
Mrs. Hubbard S. Wells, sos Court
street, on Monday evening, to reor-
ganize and arIsnge work for the win
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18
A CHURCH RECEPTION.

A pleasant reception was held in
the parlors of the Palmer house on
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 8
o'clock. It was given by the vestry Of
Grace Episcopal church in honor Of
the Rev. @. II. Lockwood Of Helena,
Ark. who is their guest, and whom
they have called to be rector of the
church. The members of Grace
church were out in force and large
crowd called during the hours, and
the affair was most delightful.
Mrs. Lockwood is a charming gem
tleman and has made most agreeable
impression on all who have met MIN.
He has been much entertained while
here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18
U. D. @. MEETING.

The United Daughters of the Con
federacy met with Mrs. Louise Max
we'll, West Broadway, on Tuesday af-
ternoon. It was most interesting
session, several matters Of Importance
coming before the chapter. Mrs. Vic
toria Thompson ami Mrs. O. e. Lin
ing, who represented the local chap
ter at the state convention in New
port, made their reports and gave
most delightful accounts of the con-
vention and the beautiful reception
that was accorded them. Regret was
expressed that Paducsh did not secure
the next state convention, but she
only lost by two votes. The chapter
voted to adopt the clover leaf emblem
proposed, and discussed the changes
in the constitution that would come
up before the central body in New Or
leans. Three new members were
added to the chapter on Tuesday.
Mrs. Luke Russell reoited very de.
lightfully several of Father Ryan's
poems and there was q pleasant social
session.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18

Mrs. ]. @. Flournoy Is the hostess
Of the Magazine club on Thursday
afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18

The Cotillion club will entertain on
Tuesday evening at the Palmer house.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18

CONTINUED en- Sixth Pase.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
AFTER A DESERTER.

Yesterday morning Admiral Merry
found in his mail q letter from Com
mander Sebree at Tutuila, which told
of the desertion of fireman from the
station ship Abarenda. The command.
er bemeved that the man had slowed
away in the Sierra. Lieutenant Rod.
man was Immediately dispatched 10
the Sierra to look for the deserter, and
Captain Houdlette stated that a nan
fitting the description had been found
On board after the Sierra left Page.
Pago A diligent search was made Of
the vessel, but the man could not be
found. Lieut.. Rodman then empower.
ed Captain Houdlette TO arrest the de-
serter and put him In irons should he
be fund on board on the way to San
Francisco. u the man Is found, he will
be returned to Pago.Pago on the next
steamer and placed before a court.
martial there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
kauai HIT By STORM
WAlMEA VALLEY WAS
FLOODED BY RIVER
Reservoir At Eleele Badly Damaged
Waimea Bridge Has Two Of Its
Piles Moved By
Water.

The steamer Kauai arrived from
Kauai this morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Purser Clark gives the following re-
port:
The w. G. Hall was at Hanamaulu
when we left She will load sugar to-
day. The Keauhou was at Kilauea
loading sugar. She had 1000 bags on
board when we left The Niihau was
at Koloa loading sugar. The James
Makee was at Anahola discharging
freight. The Rosamond was at Eleele
loading sugar. She had 1900 bags on
board when we left. The Whitney was
at MAXWELL loading sugar. She had
$4,000 bags on board Wednesday after
noon.
1T was windy with choppy seas on
the lee side of Kauai. The weather
had moderated considerably at Kilau-
ca. Anahola and Hanamaulu Tuesday
morning. We met light, choppy seas
on the homeward trip. Fair wind.
Sails set. There has been plenty OF
rain on Kauai lately.
The following sugar was left ut
Kauai ports ready for shipment: X.
S. NJ. 500 bags; V. X, -; W., -:
Max, 1000; G. & r., 1850; McB., $4,000;
X. p. 26OO; X. S. Co., $500; II. NJ. $50.
and G.. F.. 1000.
Purser Clark also heard by telephone
Of the damage done on the other side
OF the island. The Waimea valley was
flooded by the river overlooking Its
banks and was for time, almost en-
tireIy under water. When the Kauai
left. the water had gone down and the
natives were busy on the beach collect
ing wreCkage.
He also heard that the reservoir at
Eleele had been pretty badly damaged.
The water in the Waimea river was
said to have run at rate Of over six
miles an hour. The bridge had been
somewhat damaged, two Of its piles
having been moved about six feet by
the force Of the water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
Two VESSELS IN A
HARBOR COLLISION

The barkentine lrmgard did not
leave this port yesterday as had been
expected. her delay being due to a
slight accident She was lying at the
extreme mauka end of the railroad slip
and the Fearless had line out. tow
ing her to sea On the way out she had
to pass between the bark Gerard c. To-
hey and the barkentine Archer which
we're lying one on each side of the
ship.
Just at this time the IrmGard swerv-
ed and ran into the Archer. the lat
ter's cathead cutting the Irmgard's
backstay The foresail Of the Irm-
gard was also somewhat damaged
while the Archer received no damage
whatever.
Fortunately the Irmgard was NOV
ing very slowly when the accident took
place or the damage would probably
have been very serious, The slow
speed at which the lrmgard was going
did not give her sufficient steerage way
and as the port bow line was not
slackened in time. this gave the vessel
the swerve which caused her to run
Into the Archer.
Immediately after the collision the
Irmgards anchor was dropped and
was hauled over to the makai end OF
the long railroad wharf where, this
morning, the damage was repaired.
When the vessel was in nj shape again
she was towed to sea by the tug Fear
less
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
HIEFORD COMPANY
Z SOON To Be HERE

Genial Tom Bates, the advance agent
for the Elleford Co., arrived in the
Ventura last evening and this morning
is around tow,l renewing old acquain-
tanceships
The show people, most Of them are
known here. will arrive in the next
Alameda and open at the Orpheum at
popular prices on April 5. week from
next Saturday. Last May the Elleford
Co. made their first visit to Honolulu
which proved to be the most popular
season of theatricals ever given in tho
city. Their stay lasted six weeks and,
during that time, eighteen plays were
produced. all entertaining and receiv-
ing great support from the public. The
season will last eight weeks and TWEEN
ty-five plays will be produced Many
Of these have never been seen here.
Mr. Elleford has been successful as the
only American manager fortunate
enough to be able to present the stan
dard American plays at popular prices
and this In great measure is what
has lead to the company's popularity.
The organization comes in its en-
tirety, travelling from Redlands, CAL.
direct to Honolulu. There are twenty
one people in the company, fifteen tons
OF scenery and about thirty trunks OF
costumes and stage appurtenances.
With the company are most of the old
faVorites, several new ones and the
two children. Baby Lillian. and Little
Evelyn.
The opening show Saturday evening
will be Mark f. Swans comedy melo'
drama, The Man of Mystery"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
MAY BE POSTPONED

The heavy rains which have pre-
vailed during the last week will prob
ably prevent ihe Boys Brigade field
day from taking place this Saturday as
had been scheduled. The Kapiolani
Park track is now very muddy. w. w.
Harris the chairman of the athletic
committee took trip out there yes
terday afternoon. He reports that the
present state OF the track is such that
II would practically exclude any pos
sibility Of having the long distance
runs and most OF the other events
would also be practically spoiled II Is
also evident that from a financial point
OF view the affair would be doomed to
be failure il it took place on a rainy
day and with a track which put good
sports out of the question. The Puma.
hous, Kamehamehas, Artillery and Y.
NJ. c. 4. teams have all let the commit
tee know that they are satisfied and
willing to have the affair postponed till
Saturday. OF next week. The Honolu-
In Athletic Club on the contrary does
not wish to have the event postponed
and will possibly drop out OF the con-
test altogether in case this takes place.
The reason for this is that this club
has gone TO some expense preparing for
the field day and the postponement
would OF course mean an additional ex-
pense. II Is also very inconvenient for
the men who are In training.
The matter will he decided tonight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
BISHOP v, |. NICHOLS
ARRIVES IN VENTURA

The Right Reverend Bishop w. l..
Nichols of San Francisco, the man who
will take charge here in the name of
the American Episcopal Church in the
matter of the transfer Of all its prop
erty on April 1 arrived from San Fran
cisco In the Ventura last night, accom-
panied by Miss Nichols, his daughter.
The two are guests at the Moana hotel.
Bishop Nichols was met at the steam
er by Major Davis, commandant at
Camp Mckinley.
Bishop and Miss Nichols will remain
at the hotel until after the work of the
transfer of church property has been
completed. when they will become the
guests of Major and Mrs. Davis at
Camp Mckinley. Pending the taking
over of the property, Bishop Nichols
will open an office in the headquarters
of the Depot Quartermaster of tha
United States Army. on the drill shed
grounds. Captain Williamson has al
ready placed an Office at the disposal OF
Bishop Nichols.
The presiding Bishop requested
Bishop Nichols to act in his behalf in
the matter of the transfer of property
and to take steps to organize mis-
sionary district here. A meeting of
the House of Bishops has been called
Off April 16 and at that time a bishop
for this district will be elected. Bishop
Nichols will not make an extended
rfay bprp IN nppount pf dutiae nm tho
Mainland which demand his attention.
Bishop Nichols has been asked BY
Bishop Willis to preach in ST. Andrews
Cathedral on Easter Sunday but he
has asked that he simply be allowed to
be present with him in the church.
Bishop Nichols feels that the pulpit
should be occupied by none other than
Bishop Willis on the last Sunday be-
fore the transfer of Jurisdiction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
TYPOGRAPHY.

All the up-to.date ladies' nowadays
do little burnt work, formerly known
as poker etching. The young society
bud no longer bends her back and
tries her eyes over the intricacies OF
embroidery and laceNbut fiourishes the
red-hot point of the pyrograph as she
burns away into the wood for "Bob's'
pipc-rack or sears the, pleasant scent.
ed calfskin for Toms" cushion. Miss
Edith d, King of California has just
come to Honolulu with the latest ideas
Tor this new fad. Her headquarters
are at the studio of her sister Miss
Nettie w King, the china decorator al
the Pacific Hardware store on Fort
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27
DAMAGE At WA|kEA

Jas. II. Boyd, Superintendent OF Pub.
lie Works, at the executive council to-
day presented a report on the damages
by food at Waimea, Kauai
II wasm the heaviest freshet the dis
trlct has experienced since 1885. Yet
the bridges stood 1t remarkably well
Nevertheless, considerable damage in
the aggregate was done TO roads ana
bridges. 1t will be necessary, Mr.
Boyd has decided, to erect break.
water for the protection of the low
lands in future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-27

Chatham, Mass. March l7,-By the
caps zing OF llfeboat today seven l,tc'
savers, practically the entire crew Of
the Monomy station, on the south cad
of Cape Cod, met death at their post OF
duty and with them into the sea went
five men from the stranded barge Wa.
Gcna. whom they tried to bring ia
safety to the shore, One man. Lem
mel Ellis, through the heroic work Of
Captain Elmer Mayo of another strand.
ca barge, the John c. Fitzpatrick, was
icFcued from the bottom OF the W
turned lilcboat.