davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05
CHE Week i'm Society.
The Doings Of the Smart Set the Past Six Days = =
Pleasant Events and Personal Mention. ). - = = ).

took place at Grace Episcopal church
ON Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
The church was crowded with the
friends Of the popular couple, and
as a reception was to follow the
ceremony charming evening gowns
were much in evidence, which gave
an added beauty to the sce..e. The
chanoel and altar, which were effect
lively decorated in plants and cut
flowers, with vines aud ropes Of she
southern smilax, forming graceful
festoons. made a charming background
for the bridal party grouped in it.
The bride entered with her brother
in-law, Mr.. Bransford Clarke. AL
ways pretty and attractive she looked
especially ohsrming in an Artistic
bridal gown Of white Louisine silk,
ST. Louis creation, the bridal veil,
and white carnations. She was
preceded by her maid of honor, Miss
Mary Leo Clarke of Evansville, Ind,
and her flower girls, little Miss Dor
othy Reed and Miss Elizabeth Kirk
land. sister and cousin Of the bride
and groom. Miss Clarke, a radiant
b. onde, wore a charming gown OF
white silk grenadine and carried red
carnations. The flower girls were in
white muslin, and carried baskets Of
red carnations. The ushars were
Messrs. Thomas Hall and Hughes
Mcknight. W. NJ. Rieke and Horace
Shinn. At the altar the bridal par ty
were met by the groom andd his best
man, Mr.. Thomas Morton, Of Chi.
oago, and the beautiful wedding cere.
mony was solemnly said by Rector
B. Z. Reed, the brides father.
Miss Jessie Nash presided at the
organ, playing very delightfully."-
throughout the ceremony, with
Tannhauser as the professional and
Mendelssohn for the occasional
A delightful reception at the Reed
home on Court street, followed the
The house was attract.
lively decorated in flowers. Beside the
bridal rarty those receiving were
Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Reed, Mesdames
Montrose p. McArdle. of st. Louis
Hortense Forbes, Of st. Louis; Misses
Jeanette Campbell, Faith Langstaff,
Myrtle Decker, Jane Rivers and Mr..
Edgar Mumford. In the dining room
were Misses Minnie Radcliffe, Frances
Gould. Leila Goodwin, Ada Thomp.
son, Emily Morrow. The brick ice
'ream, cakes and peppermints all EN-
phasized the red and white effect of /
he wedding.
Many guests called during the even
ng to give copgratulations and good
wishes to the bride and groom, and
ne numerous and beautiful bridal
PRESENTS received from everywhere
'ore strong testimony to their popu.
srity and prominence.
Mr.. and Mrs Noble left at midnight
N an extended bridal tour which will
mbrsce the Charleston exposition.
nd possibly Havana. On their return
hoy will be at home at the Palmer
ouse.
IN
MISS HOODS HONOR.
The delightful reception on Easter
fonday evening given by Mr.. and
lrs. william F. Bradshaw in honor Of
heir charming guest, Miss Mabel
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05
THE COMING WEEK.


Mrs. Henry Bradley is visiting in
Louisville.
Miss Cherie Morton returns home
this evening from visit to Louisville.
Miss Irene Schwab is the popular
guest of Miss Ethel Palmer in May
fold this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Victor voris will leave
next week to make the round trip ON
the City of Pittsburg.
Miss Mabel Rieke left this week to
visit relatives in st. Louis. Later she
will go to visit her alma mater, Mon
tioello seminary.
Mrs. W. E. MoGsry has returned
from st. Louis and Chicago. She is
staying at Mrs. ]. R. Doris at Jeffer-
son and Ninth street.
Mrs. John ]. Saunders and children
Of Louisville left this week for homo
after a pleasant visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. B. Nash.
Mrs. Harry G. Tandy and little Miss
Elizabeth Reed Tandy left this week
for Frankfort after q pleasant visit to
her father and frien.'s in Psduoah.
Mrs. Montrose p. Mcsrdle of st.
Louis snd little son returned hol'e to-
day, Mrs McArdie came over to ~,
stnd the marriage o. her sister, Miss
Anne Reed.
Miss Martha Davis in the charming
guest of Miss Virginia Loctett Of
Henderson. A delightful party was
given on Thursday night by MKs
Lockett in her honor.
DR.. l. B. Howell left for Nashville,
Tenn, this week TO deliver a series of
lectures before the dental department
of the University of Tennessee, of
which faculty lie is distinguished
Miss Mary Lee Clarke returned to
her home In Evansville, Ind. on We'd
nesday after attending the Reed Noble
Miss Clarke is most attract
i've ana made charming maid Of
honor Of the pretty function.
Mrs. George Cobb aud children Of
Chicago are the guests OF Mrs. Musooe
Burnett of West End. Mrs. Cobb was
Miss Elizabeth Dallam of Henderson,
one of the most beautiful and popular
visitors Psduclh ever had, aud will bs
welcomed by her many
friends here.
Invitations were received here this
week to the marriage of Miss Linda
James of Evansville, Ind, to Mr.. Il
Frank Byrnes, Jr., which takes place
in ST. Paul's. Episcopal church, Evans.
Vile, on Thursday evening, April II.
Miss James is very popular here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05

Combination floor scrub brush
and handle at 10 and 10 cents each,
worth 25 cents,at Kentucky Glass and
Queensware Co.'S, III N. Third
street
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05
FOIey's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE EXAMIN.
ATOMS held LAST
NIGHT,

Last night .he International Bible
examinations were he, at the ascot
alton by Secretary Escott ard Aessfs.
O. b. Lake, the assistant secretary of
the association, and William d. Wat
son, Of the city, were the only two
students TO take the examinations,
Mr. Claude johnson having failed to
appear,
The grades are thought to be above
the average, from q hasty examina-
tion, and the papers will immediately
be forwarded to the international COM
mittes at New York for grading.
These arc The first international exam
nations to " hold here in some time.
Tonight the building committee will
meet with Mr.. George B. Houser,
who arrived last night, and map out a
campaign for the fund canvass. The
canvass will require no longer than
six weeks, il is thought, and the
necessary $4,000 Is considered as
we'll as subscribed, judging from the
interest the local professional men
and merchants are taking in it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05
PARTY TO CAIRO.

Mrs. John p. Campbell was the
hotess Of a party 10 Cairo on the Fow-
Ter on Friday. Those composing the
party Wire; Mesdames L. A. Fowler,
Mamie Cobb, Lizzie Austin, Mile
Davis, l. d. Wilcox. W. Z. Cave, Cook
Husbands, ]. A. Rudy and Master
John Campbell.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05
RECEPTION IN

The delightful reception on Easter
Monday evening given by Mr.. and
Mrs. william F. Bradshaw in honor Of
their charming guest, Miss Mabel
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05

cious hostess Of the Magazine club on
Thursday afternoon, and despite the
inclement weather there was repre-
sentative attendance and the occasion
was most pleasant.
Miss Alice Compton represented
1.-THE Outlook" very delightfully."-
Mrs Mildred Davis gave 1.-THE Evolu-
ton of Girls Ideals" from Scrib-
ner's Magazine in a very interesting
manner. Mrs. John P. Campbell from
the January Harper's told very agree
ably of the Evolution of Girlhood, :"
and from the last Harper, "Nebuchai-
nezer's Palace"
A delightful luncheon was served
most attractively after the magazines
were discussed
DELPHIC CLUB MEETING.
The Delphic club met with Mrs.
Robert Becker Phillips on Tuesday
morning and enjoyed a most delight
full discussion of Schiller. Quotations
from his writings were given in open
ing. Miss Helen Lowery gave an able
resume of the Life, Character and
Work Of Frederick Schiller" Mrs,
George Flournoy told very Interestingly
Of The Friendship of Goethe and
Schiller. THE Lay of the Bell''
was read by Mrs. Richard Baker, and
The Diver" by Mrs. Frank Parham,
both doing full justice to these fine
poems.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05
COY AND UNCERTAIN.

While the week has seemed quite a
gay one, IL may be because we have
viewed it comparatively, for when
you sum IL all up 1t does not make a
very full showing. However, society
is Just starting over again and like the
April weather has hardly decided yet
what IL will be and do. For Just when
we are snxiously awaiting her fickle
smiles April refuses to be her charm
ring self. but is almost freezing to rs.
And while there does not seem to be
much OF social outlook for the COM
ing week az yet, maybe Society and
April will both treat rs better than
we dare hope now.
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
Sunday morning at the st. Francis
De Sales Catholic church the banns
will he read Of the wedding of Mr.
william Percy Paxton and Miss Flora
Josephine Dioke, the marriage to take
place on Wednesday. April 23, at 4 in
the afternoon. II will be church
wedding with attendants, and the
beauty Of the bride-e and the pop.
ularity of both, will make II an coca
sion of especial interest as well as a
charming event
Miss Dicke is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Barbara Dicke, and is one Of
Paducah's most beautiful girls. Her
sweet ard gracious manner as we'll as
her rare blonde beauty have oonspired
to make her generally beloved in her
large circle OF friends.
Mr.. Paxton is the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Paxton, and Is the
secretary of the Kentucky Glass and
Queensware company Not only is he
rising young business man with the
fine and sterling qualities that COM
mand respect in that world, but he
has the happy faculty of making
friends also, AMI is great favorite
socia ly.
While this is the first announcement
of the event, IL has been somewhat
suspecred" for a long time, and will
not cause surprise to their friends at
all, who will now have the opportun-
ity of expressing the good wishes and
congratulations, which are numerous
Md sincere on all sides.
A PRETTY EASTER WEDDING
One Of the .prettiest weddings Of
~ season was that Of Miss Anne
I'D and Mr.. Rabb Noble which
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-05
A NEW CLUB.

The Every Week Progressive Whist
club is the title of new club Just
organized that has for its members
Messrs. and Mesdames O. f. Gridle y,
A. j. Reitz, Henry, I. Young.
THE COMING WEEK.
The Musical club will meet on Mon
day night in the lecture room Of the
First Christian church. Subject Of
study, Women Composers.
The Delphic club meets on Tuesday
morning with Mrs. Robert Becker
Phillips.
The Sans souoi club will be enter
tanned by Miss Kathleen Whitefeld
on Tuesday afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-20
PEOPLE SAW HIM
W illnesses Help Trace
Young's Buggy Drive
Through Jersey City.

Chief Of Police Benjamin Murphy
stated this morning that he had wit
nesses to prove that Young went to New
York Immediately after depositing the
body of Mrs. Pulitzer in the canal cut.
His statement in part was as follows:--
"Robert L. Lundgren, of No. % Tyson
Lane, an engineer employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad, with his wife and sis
ter-in-law and her daughter, were on the
corner of West Side and Communipaw
avenues about 1906 Wednesday evening
when oYung drove by in the buggy on
his way to the Plank road. The. atten-
ton Of the party was called to the rig by
the little girl remarking, oh! Uncle Bob,
/ guess that man is running away from
his wife, see the trunk he has along side
of him.
'.The party all looked, and Young evi-
IDENTIFY heard the remark. too, as he stuck
his head out from under the hood Of the
buggy and looked at the little girl. Lund-
gren and his party then went to visit
some friends, who live near the Hacken-
sack River bridge, and remained there
until after eleven o'cIock. When they
left the home Of their friends instead Of
taking a car they decided to walg up to
West Side avenue. When within about
two hundred feet from West Side ave
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-20

nue. the little girl again called Lundgren's
attention to Young's buggy by saying
why that poor man must be lost, here
he comes again.
'Lundgren turned and recognized the
outfit as the one which had passed him
about an hour before. The trunk was
still in the wagon.
Thinking nothing of the occurrence
Lundgren went home and it was not un'
til he read the story of the murder that
he thought of the matter again. Upon
reading the details of the case as far as
the papers were able to publish them, ht
Immediately jumped to the conclusion
t!.a. the man whom he had seen twice
on Wednesday evening SO near the scene
of the crime was implicated. His de.
scription of the man and rig tally exact
ly with those of Young and the HobokeI
buggy hired by Young.
Patrolman Lynch of the Gregory
street station saw the same turnout at
the corner of Warren and Grand streets
about 11:50 Wednesday night ON its way
to the ferry. and the guilty man evident
ly caught the II o'clock boat for New
York
I4undgren described the trunk to Chief
Murphy as heing what is known as Il
steerage steamer trunk, about four feet
hizh with wooden slate running length
wise .on the top and bottom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-20
NORTH HUDSON CHOICE.
Edgar H. Loveridge the Favor
ite in the Assembly Con-
test.

Lawyer Edgar H. Loveridge was one
of the West Hoboken delegation which
called upon City Collector Davis yester-
dav TO assure him that the West Ho-
boken Democracy will be thoroughly
united this fall and will work night and
day for the success sof the entire ticket.
Mr. Loveridge will be Assemblyman
Fred. Weismann's running mate for As
sembly honors in North Hudson this fall.
He will succeed Kilian v. Lutz. who
has served two terms. Assessor John
Gallery of Weehawken says that he is
candidate for the nomination against
Loveridge, but it is understood that Love-
ridge has the support of the greater num-
Der Of North Hudson Democrats and will
get the nomination.
Mr.. Loveridge lives at No. 246 Summit
avenue Although 4 lawyer, he il a
partner of Recorder Fred HenseI Of
West Hoboken, in the real estate busi-
ness. He studied law ii the Offices Of
Dickinson. Thimpson and McMasters, OF
this city, before the death OF Mr. Dickin-
son. Mr.. Loveridge is 30 years old. He
is very popular among bis townsmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-20
Marine Hastily WEEDS When
Ordered to Report to His
Ship.
WILL SAIL FOR PANAMA
The Couple Had Intended to-
Wait Till Arkins's Enlist
ment Expirsment.

The Rev. q. A. Meufy, who has pers
'haps performed more marriage ceres
monies than any other minister in the
country, was aroused from his bed late
last night to add another to his long
list. The young couple were Patrick j.
Atkins, who gave his address as No. %
Madison street, New York, and Miss
Martha Fischer, daughter of William
Fischer, of No. 13 Cambridge avenue
The bridegroom is marine in ths
United States Navy He and Miss
Fischer had Sheen engaged for a long
time. His term of enlistement expires
in about three weeks. The wedding day
was set for soon after the expiration Of
his term of enlistment.
DUTY CALLS HIM.
All his plans were shattered and blown
to the winds last night when he received
orders from the authorities at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard to report for duty to-
day aboard cruiser that has been has
tily ordered to Panama.
The young marine was in a dilemma-
He hurried over to his sweetheart and
explained matters to her her and her par.
ents. He asked that the wedding cere-t
mony be Immediately performed. She
agreed and from her home they went to:
the Rev. Meury's parsonage, where the
ceremony was performed.
Mrs E. A. Meury and Miss
Gretchen Niederheiser were the wit
npSSeS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-20
ORGANIZING.
Democratic Leaders Prepar-
ing for the Campaign
County Committee
Meets.

.1ne weekly meeting of the Hudson
County Democratic Committee last night
was attended by 153 out of 1873 members.
No date was set for the primaries at
which the party's candidates will be Sc
lected.
John McCann was appointed commit
teeman for the First District of the
Twelfth Ward to succeed Charles Nc
Neill.
John G. MeGovern resigned as commit
teeman of the Fifth District of the Sixth
Ward because of his removal from the
district.
John Zeller was at the meeting. and
was heartily greeted all along the line.
The committeeman are heartily in favor
of his candidacy and are doing all in
their power to help his cause along
Mr.. Zeller was among City Collector
Davis's visitors this morning. Both said
that there was no political significance
to the call.
RUFUS Besson. the well known Hobo
ken lawyer. who will probably be one
of the two Democratic Assembly candi-
dates from that city, spent few min
utes at the City Collectors Office this
morning. 1t is understood that he an
nonnced that he was in the race for the
nomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-20
WON'T TALK SHOP
(" Airship Club (" Formed in
Jersey City With an In
teresting Lecture
Schedule.

Many years ago IN London a number
OF scientists gathered together and
formed themselves into the Balloon
Cnb." The name was chosen on the
lucus-a -non-lucendo principle not for the
pursuit of information on the fascinating
object of aerial navigation, but because
at its meeting every topic under the sun
could be discussed but balloons. Jersey
City is to have an "Airship Club" on the
same lines, and the first meeting is an
nounced for next Sunday, when the club
members and their wives and sweet
few days ago and the strange feature
hearts will visit the tunnel under the
Watching and Hook Mountains, through
which will flow the new water supply
from Boonton to High Service in this
city.
The "Airship Club was organized a
OF the club is that there is only one
officer, the treasurer, who is Mr.. H.
Brinkman of Emory street, superintend-
ent of a company which does something
to ships when they need something of
somebody. There is no president, no
secretary and no boss. Anyone can sug-
gest a topic and the chairman of the
meeting will be selected at the sweet will
of the meeting. The idea of the club is
to make scientific subjects interesting in
practical sort of way.
SCHEDULE OF LECTURES.
For instance, if botany be the subject,
then trip will be taken to the country
and there the wild flowers will be seen in
their natural haunts (astronomy is barred
because that involves an airship). Geo
logy will be investigated by trip to some
quarry and natural history by a visit to
New York Geological Gardens. A lee
ture course has been arranged and so far
the subject matters and their discoursers
are
Tugboat Navigation its uses and
abuses-when the club is aboard. SCapt.
J. P. Ford
Tunnels, for water only. p. Rehill
History of the Bar-John Glenn.
The Human Race and other areesE
Frank Basford.
Supply and Demand-Harry Brink
man.
Ice and Its Uses-John F. MeNulty
and John II. Smith.
Gabbage; it its relation to the cigar
trade-J. Leviberg.
Tacks and Taxes-Robert J. Hoos.
Hash and Its Compounds-William
Rogge
The list is not complete, but many
interesting topics will appear. On Sunday
Mr.. Rehill's discourse will be taken up
by taking up the club to Montclair and
thence to the tunnels.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-20
HUDSON W. c. I. U.
Annual Convention VIII Be
Held in the First Metho-
dist Church, Hobo
ken.

The fifteenth annual convention of the
Hudson County w. @. L. U. win take
place Friday, September 26, in the First
AZ. e. Church, Washington street, Ho-
boken. The officers of the Union are:-
Mrs. g. Story, President; Miss L. Jack
son, Corresponding Icretary;; Mrs. I.
J. Kennedy, Recording Secretary; Mrs.
q. 5. Van De Werken. Treasurer
The following programme has been
prepared ~
Opening at 10 A. M.-Deyotional ex-
ercises, Sister Laura; convention called
to order: roll call, Scripture response;
minutes Of executive meetings, Mrs T.
J. Kennedy; appointment Of committees,
credentials, resolutions, courtesy, pages:
superintendent reports: anti-naroctics,
Flower missions, health and heredity,
observance of Sabbath, legislation and
petition, social meetings, railroad men,
purity, the press; Bible reading, Mrs.
Emma Bourne, State President; noon
tide prayer, Mrs. Meade.
Executive meeting at 1:30.
Afternoon session-Devotional exer-
scises, Mrs. E. N. Opdyke; minutes of
morning meeting, Mrs. 7. J. Kennedy
greeting. Rev. Charles Meade and Mrs.
Meade; response and annual address,
Mrs. G. Story, president; resport of cor
responding secretary, Miss L. jackson;
report of treasurer, Mrs. e. S. Van De
Werken; report of auditing committee;
report of credential committee; election
of officers; parliamentary drill, Mrs. Ella
Boole, offering; superintendents' reports:
eyangelistic, Loyal Temperance Legion,
literature, mothers meetings, prison and
Jail work, scientific temperance instruc-
tion, Sunday schools, unfermented wine,
work among colored people, work among
foreigners, Christian citizenship; report
of resolution committee; benediction.
Supper will be served by the Hoboken
Union.
Evening Song service; devotional ex-
crcises, the Rev. Charles Meade; music,
choir; offering; solo, Victory. Mrs. T.
J. Kennedy; address, Mrs. Ella Boole
of New York; benediction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-20

day and saw Dolby and Young put the
trunk in the buggy. He thought that It
was a queer place to- put trunk and
called the affection of Graveman to it.
Graveman saw the way the trunk was
tied on the buggy and remarked TO john
son that he would bet it would fall off
before it had gone far.
WILD DRIVE.
Young displayed amazing coolness. He
went down Broadway with his buggy,
and as rig of this kind with a tall
trunk up behind is not common sight
in New York, this one was noticed by
several persons.
Gaptain Schmittberger last night found
two trustworthy men who saw Young
driving down Broadway. Their attention
was drawn to the man by the reckless
way in which he was driving. They say
that the horse was going at rapid rate,
that the buggy was swinging from side
minent peril of falling off.
At the corner of Forty-sixth street,
they say, the man almost ran into a
trolley car, and little further down the
block trolley car almost ran into him.
A few yards further down Broadway he
seemd to lose control of his horse, and
buggy, horse, trunk and all came pretty
near going into the subway.
Another trolley car bumped the buggy
but by luck, rather than skill, Youns
managed to extricate himself from his
difficulty, and, so far as is known, he en-
countered no more difficulties.
Young was employed by a physical
culture in structor by the name of Mac
Levy, at No. 81 Clark street. Brooklyn,
and must have gone to his place imme-
diately after he had gotten rid of the
body, as he arrived at MacLevy's gym
nasioum shortly after midnight of We'd
nesday, and remained until Friday morn
ing.