davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20
THE FOOL AND LOVE.

The Fool wandered, disconsolste
along the thoroughfare called Life.
He was fool because his whole ca
reer had been one Of failure; ho was
disconsolate, not because he was q
fool, but because there are so many
things in this world from which q
fool 10 precluded.
He came TO 9 place where men
played at the game called money
getting" Great fortunes were amass-
cd by shrewd, business.like methods.
Plan after plan mstured into gold, and
as the Fool looked on, he sighed.
Alas" said he, Intelligence is
necessary IL one is to play At this
game and everybody knows that a
fool has no intelligence.
He passed on until he came TO a
place where men were engaged at the
game known as flame winning. Ma
ny struggled toward different goals.
He noted how they overcame obstacle
after obstacle; endured hardship after
hardship; withstood temptation after
temptation; but never lost sight Of
their purpose.
ALAS" he sobbed, ~ cannot play
at this game, for IL demands an allah
sorbing ambition, and fool never
possessed such an ambition.
Then the Fool passed on and arriv-
ed at place where men and women
played the game OF Love. There were
many men wearing their lives away in
an endesvor TO win riches, with which
to crafty the idle whims of the wom-
en- they loved. Others received but
laughter and scorn, though they gave
their very hearts blood.
Long and sttentively the Fool
watched the game and the players,
marking we'll the different methods Of
play. ssAnd he laughed joyously.
"Here at least, is a game l can
play" he said, "for heart is the
only requirement, and even a fool pos
sesses heart. "
And as he entered his name in the
lists, he added:
"Here 1 shall stand q fair chance,
for, in very truth. all men are fools
when IL comes to this game Of Love-"
Louis e. Thayer in September
Smart Set.
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20
DO YOU KNOW HER?

And what is q girl:
A morsel OF ribbon and feathers and
lace;
A misohievous elf with an angels
facet
A thorn that will tease you,
A rose that will please you.
A wall '.the.wisp for eluding your
chase
And thst.is . girl'
And what is a girl!
A riddle whose meaning no mortal
can guess;
With mo" on her tongue when her
heart would say "yesl"
Half artful, half simple,
Half pout and half dimple,
Whose eyes will betray what her lips
would repress-
And that is a girl!
Unknown.
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20
AROuT PEOPLE.

AbOO 6OA @~'
Miss Minnie Elliott of Mayheld was
the guest this week of Miss Aline Bag
by on Broadway.
Mrs. p W. Hollingsworth has re-
turned from a several weeks stay at
Cerulesn Springs.
Miss Beulah Reddiok is the guest Of
her friend, Miss Mary Duiguid OF
Murray, this week.
Mrs. Frank Boyd has returned from
visit to her father, Capt. Theodore
Steyer OF Golconda, Ill.
I Miss Irene Faris of Hickman, who
has heen visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy
Mckinney, returns home today.
Miss Anne Bradshaw left this week
for Cincinnati, where she gees to
study music at the conservatory there.
Miss Beare, who has been the pleas
ant guest of Miss Anna Webb, re-
turned to her home in New York this
week.
Dr. Jessie Atkins Of Clarksville.
Tenn, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. II. Puryear, returned
home this week.
Miss Ida Leake returned home this
week from . delightful visit to May
field. Several entertainments were
given in ber honor while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Richard.
son arrived home this week from their
bridal trip. They have rooms at the
Poage home at Broadway and Eighth
street.
Miss Mary Flournoy of Memphis
left today after visiting relatives in
the city. Miss Flournoy formerly
lived in Pa6ucah and has many
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Hart have
returned from their bridal trip North.
They are staying at Capt. George o.
Hart's on jefferson until their new
home is ready for them.
Mr.. Douglass Bsgby, one Of the
most popular of the younger society
men, leaves next week for Louisville
to enter the school Of pharmacy there.
He will be greatly missed in Psdu-
cah's social life this winter.
Mr.. @. ". Ellis arrived this week
from Asheyille, N. O., on a visit to
his daughter, MIS- VIII Hughes Mr.,
Ellis has been making Asheville his
home for some time and has been
much benefited by his stay there.
Mrs. W. ]. Hills and family have
returned home from pleasant stay
at La Peer, Melamora, Port Huron
and other Michigan cities. Miss
Susan wetherald, Mrs. Hills sister,
accompanied her home for the win
ter.
The Louisville Evening Post says
that Miss Blanche Buckner, formerly
Of this city, has accepted position
to sing at st. Paul's Episcopal church,
Louisville. Miss Buckner has a
very fine voice that is much admired
in Louisville.
The many friends of Miss Nancy
Duval will learn with regret that she
is still very i'll at the sanitarium In
Cincinnati, and is threatened with
brain fever. 1t is hoped that the next
news Of this charming young lady will
be more favorable.
Mrs. Csrrie Maxwell and daughter,
Miss Mary, were in the city this week
en- route to their home in Marion, Ky,
from Colorado where they had been
spending the summer. They will re-
turn to Psducah next week to attend
the Hart Mocquot wedding.
Hon. Allen d. Cole Of Msysville,
grand master Of the Kentucky l. o. o.
r., will arrive in the city Wednesday
to attend the state meeting of the
Daughters Of Rebeksh. Mr.. Cole for
merly lived in Paducah and will be
cordially welcomed by his host Of
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20

Ethel Bailey, sisters of the bride and
groom will be the only attendants.
Miss Haag is an attractive and pleas
ant young lady who has many friends.
Mr.. Bailey is the capable city editor
Of the ws.Democrat. Both are very
popular young people.
After the ceremony the couple will
leave for Washington, Atlantic City
and other places and on their return
will reside at Fourth and Adams
streets.
Miss Elizabeth Lippert and Mr..
Charles Hugger were married In
owensboro Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Sophia Lippert, the brides
mother, the Rev. W. A. Bohmhard,
pastor Of the German Evangelical
church, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugger left at O'Clock for Niagrs
Falls and other points in the north
for a bridal trip
Mr. Hugger is brother of Mr.. Frank
Hugger Of this city, who left this
week to attend the wedding.
Invitations ha We been received here
to the marriage Of Miss Lucy Moore
Norton and Mr.. Thomas Dimock
Leonard to take place on Saturday,
October 4, at ~ O'Clock at 81.
Johns church, Clifton, Staten, Is
land, The brides mother, Mrs. Ex
Norton, will give a wedding break
fast at 1890 at the Norton home at
New Brighton, Staten Island. Miss
Norton has relatives here, and her
mother has many friends, her father
the late Extien Norton, formerly liv-
cd in Paducah.
PRETTY AFTERNOON
GARD PARTY
Miss Ruth Wells card party on
Tuesday afternoon WAS a charming
compliment to her guest, Mrs L. J.
Friedman, OF Chicago. The parlors Of
the We'll home on Jefferson street Ac-
q large number OF guests
and the thirteen tables we're very
pretty in their arrangement and effect.
The rrst prize was won by Mrs. A.
r. Meyers, the lone hand prize by
Miss Myrtle Decker, and the visitors
prize was captured by Mrs L. J.
Friedman OF Chicago. A delightful
course luncheon was served after the
game.
Miss Wells guests included: Mrs.
L. J. Friedman, Of Chicago; Mrs.
Henry weitsinger, Of Louisville; Mrs. |
Harry Tandy. of Frankfort; Mes.
lanes Charles Hinkle, Victor voris,
Jetta Hobson, Will Gilbert, Harris
Il. q. Terrell, Will Hughes,
Louis NJ. Rieke, John W. Keller, W.
B. Mcpherson, Frank Rieke, David
sanders, Wheeler Campbell, Clara
Burnett, W. NJ. Cowgirl, Adolphus
Veil, I. O. Leech, l. ID. Wilcox, W.
:. Bradshaw, Charles K. Wheeler,
Alonzo r. Meyers, James Weille, W.
I. Hills, Louis Levy, W. MR. avis,
Robert Phillips, Lillard Sanders,
iIisses Laura Sanders, Mary Boswell,
'nne Boswell, Claribel Rieke, Myrtle
Decker, Annie May Yeiser. Florence
'eiser, Myra Dubois, Cornie Grundy,
,mma Reed, Mary Lee Clarke, Martha
Ieech, Elizabeth Sinnott, Ethel
iorrow, Minnie Terrell, Clara Thomp-
on, Mae Paxton, Kathleen Viii teneld,
Ada Thompson, Helen Decker, Halle
iisey.
OOTILLTON CLUB DANCE.
The opening german of the season
vas given by the Cotillion club at
ha palunar honaa m, uadnos.4ax-
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20

evening. It was quite a delightful
occasion and marked the beginning
OF the social season most pleasantly.
There was a large number Of guests
in attendance among whom were;
Messrs. and Mesdames I. O. Leeoh,
A. r. Meyers, james Utterbaok, W.
J. Hills, o. j.. Gregory, DR.. and
Mrs. Victor Voris, DR.. and Mrs. O,
e. Whitesides; Mrs. L. J. Friedman,
of Chicago; Miss Jewel Sowell Of Tex
as, Miss Irene Faris Of Hickman,
Misses Helen Alcott, Mary Boswell,
Myrtle Decker, Helen Decker, Halle
Hisey, Ida Leake, Martha Leech,
Ethel Morrow, Emma Reed, Eliza
beth sinnott, Carline Sowell, Miss
MCKINLEY, Misses Minnie Terrell,
Hattie Terrell, Ruth We'll, Annie May
Yeiser. Myra Dubois, Mary Lee
Clarke, Evelyn Walker, Susan Weth-
erall; Messrs. Frank Boone, Stewart
sinnott, Calhoun Rieke, Henry Ru-
dy, Horace Sowell, Wallace We'll,
Tom Harrison, Saunders Fowler,
Maurice Nash, Dow Wilcox, Edwin
Wilson, Edison Hart, John Sherwin,
Abram l.. We'll, Will Minnioh, Ran
kin Kirkland, Herbert Hawkins, j.
d. Mulherron, Barbour Gray, Of Louis
Vile; DR.. Vernon Blythe. DR.. I B.
Howell.
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20
WEDDINGS.

Tho wedding of Miss Emma Haag
and Mr.. Arthur e. Bailey will take
place on Monday morning at o'clock
at the priests house Of the st. Francis
do Sales Catholic church, the Rev.
.Father Jansen performing tha core
4. o..<- Mis- .Qsrirulia f.sao 4.
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20

young men of the South Side. 1t was
a very enjoyable occasion and was
largely attended.
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20
BENEFIT RECITAL.

The recital for the benefit Of the
Home of the Friendless, given by Miss
Anna Webb of Washington, ID. O.,
on Tuesday evening was most sue
cessful and delightful affair as we'll
as social occasion Of interest. The
Kentucky was filed with a represent
ative audience, the boxes were ocou-
pied and there were several theater
parties. Miss Webb looked exceed
ingly handsome and gave with charm
ing effect selections from Richard
Harding Davis, f. Hopkinson Smith,
Harriet Beecher Stowe and Paul Laur-
ence Dunbar. The musical part Of the
program was ably sustained by Miss
Alma Hays, Miss Anne Bradshaw,
Miss Birdye Gilbert and Mr.. Edward
Scott in vocal solos and Prof. William
Deal on the violin. All were enthus-
iastioslly enoored and gracefully res
ponded.
Quite a handsome sum was realized
for the Home by the evenings pleas
ure.
VArTrourVrE
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20
A LOUISVILLE
EUCHRE PARTY


Mrs. Herman Nettelroth entertain
ed the Crescent Hill Euchre club yes
terdsy morning at her home, zoos Won
Berries avenue. This is one Of the
most delightful clubs in the city and
is composed Of the young married
women who live in and around Ores
cent Hill. Mrs. Nettelroth was Miss
Mary Aylette Buckner before her mar
riage a month ago and this was the
first gathering Of her friends in her
new home. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with golden rod, as
ters and other autumn flowers The
first prize was a handsome Limoge
dish, the second, Jo4ss sauce dish,
and the guest prize, a pretty Japa-
nesee picture. e.-Louisvill Evening
Post
Mrs, Nettelroth is native Paduoah-
an and is pleasantly remembered here.
THE LoRENDALE HOUSE PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. George O. Wallace,
Mrs. Robert Phillips, Miss Claribel
Rieke, Miss Matte Fowler and Miss
Emma Reed left today to join DR.. and
Mrs VIM. Bailey's house party at
near Louisville. Miss Car
rie Rieke, who is now visiting ia
will be OF the party, and
also Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES ]. Brons-
ton Of Lexington, who are en- route
home from Europe this week, aud
will come direct from the steamer TO
the house party. 1T will be a most
pleasant occasion and will probably
extend over q fortnight. Mrs. Bailey
will give . series of dinner parties
and . very swell card party in honor
of her guests.
BOX PARTY AT
THE KENTUCKY
A very charming box party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Keller at The Kentucky on Tuesday
,vening in honor of Mrs. L. ]. Fried
nan OF Chicago who is the guest of |
Mss Ruth We'll. In the party were
dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Friedman.
dr. and Mrs. George O. Wallace,
dr and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mr..
nd Mrs. John Keller, Mrs. L. j.
of Chicago, Miss Ruth
Veil, Mr.. Abram L. Well. After the
'erformance a delightful supper was
erevd at The Kentucky club.
RECEPTION. DANCE SOON TO BE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Rankin are to
ssue invitations to a large reception
nd dance at the Palmer house to be
iven within the next two weeks.
{ will be a very charming affair and
will inargurate the seasons enter
aiming most brilliantly.
A PLEASANT DANCE.
A dance was given Tuesday even.
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20

Subscribe for yhe Sun.
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20
ooTILLIoN CLUB DANCE.

The opening german of the season
was given by the Cotillion club at
che Palmer house on Wednesday
The oasis., 1902-06-21

Yuma Sun: P. B. Hodges the first of the week received ship ment of seven hundred head of cattle from the Salt River valley, which he has placed on pasture in the valley below town. Mir. Hodges has leased a school section in the lower end of the valley, which he will fence and seed for the purpose of fattening cattle for his market here. He has also leased the Bos- Sung ranch, just south of town, on which will be kept supply of cat tie for immediate consumption.
The oasis., 1902-06-21
UNITED STATES
Civil service Commission.

MORALES, Ariz., May 18th 1902 Notice is hereby given that the annual examination for competitive positions in the Customs service in the District of Arizona, will be held at Nogales, Arizona, on July 14th 1902.
 All applications must be filed with the Board on or before 4 F. M on June 23rd 1902. Application blanks and instructions to appli- cants will be furnished by the un- dersigned on request.
 EUGENE K. SYKES,
 Secretary Local Board Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1902-06-21
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide your self and family with bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over, and if procured now may save you trip to town in the night or in your busiest sea- son. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints, both for children and adults. No family can afford to be without it. For sale by l.. w. Mix x Go.
The oasis., 1902-06-21
Notice for Publication.
 Homestead Entry No. 593O. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

LAND OFFICE AT TuCsoN. ARIZONA,
 May 15, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support Of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona. on Satur- day, June 2s 1902, viz: Esperanza Aros of Blue nos Ayres, Arizona, for the s. S. W. l4 See. g. and N. D x. W. , Sec 26 r. 21-S., R. 7-E., c. t5 s. R. R. X NJ.
 She names the following witnesses Co prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: Robert Paul, of Tucson, Ari- zona, Pedro Agurre, Antonio Aros and TeofilO Aros, of Buenos Ayres. ArizDaa
 MILTON R. NJo.E. Register, First publication, May IT, is0z.
The oasis., 1902-06-21
cansnes Consolidated Copper Go. $
 Railway.
GENERAL NOTICE.

Beginning January 18th follow ing will be daily schedule of Pas senger Trains until further notice:
 Leave Naco 300 P. M. Arrive Cananea 5:30 P. M. Leave Cana nea 9:30 A. M. Arrive Naco 1900 M. c. D. CASH, Supt.
The oasis., 1902-06-21
HIDES AND HORNS.

from Douglas to Moorecroft, Wyom- ing. It required twenty-eight cars to hold them.
 Stockman: Vail x Gates on Fri day shipped from their Pantano ranch to the Panhandle ranch in Oaklahoma 71S head of steers to be placed on pasture.
 Guardian: Wednesday d deal was consummated by which Wm. P. Birchfield goes out of the cattle business in this section of the coun- try, he having sold all his cattle, saddle horses, etc, to s. $. Marshall and W. T. Webb.
 Range News: w. K. Bowker and T. H. Silsbee, two cattlemen from Los Angeles, shipped three hun dred head of cattle to California Thursday. These cattle were pur- chased from the Arizona Land X Cattle Company, MT. Albert Stein field, president, were loaded at Tucson.
 Mesa Free Press: E. F. Graham and Vim. Edwards left this morn ing for Bisbee taking with them over twenty head of fine livery and draught horses for their stables in southern Arizona. The animals were purchased here and in this vicinity.
 Post: w. $. Sturgis, of La Mora ranch, spent the greater part of the week in the city. Mir. Sturgis re- ports that water Is little scarce in his section, but he believes there will be no loss among cattle. He thinks that they will now get along until the summer rains come in July.
 Headlight: $. $. Birchfield came in last Sunday with something over POO head of one, two and three year-old steers, which he turned over to Geo. Chessman, of Denver, and the same were loaded out on Monday. This completes Uncle Steve'sn shipments for the season. The whole amounts to nearly 1900 head.
 Mesa Free Press. Joe $. Peterson sent out two more cars of fat cattle this week. Mir. Peterson has ship ped more cattle from the valley this season than any other man in Maricopa county. He says the cattle are in prime condition and bring fair prices, though some of the Phoenix dealers are working on close masgin just now.
 Range News Cattlemen in El Paso claim that there will be moved from the great plains of Texas, the Territories and Mexico, to the pas lures of the Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming and Kansas no less than half a million head of cattle. These cattle represent wealth of over S11,000,000, and every animal is worth from $5 to $9 more than cattle were few years ago.
 Star: R. C. Dill and Montague Stevens, owners of the Shropshire Sheep Company, of Socorro county, New Mexico, spent few days in Clifton. They were there to in- vestigate the market for fat mutton and were so we'll pleased that they decided to establish feeding pas lures on their spur ranch in Luna valley. They are among the most extensive sheep growers of New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-14
TIRED OF PUNISHMENT.
Leonard Robinson Wants to Return
to Home and Friends.

New York, April 14.-As a sequel Of
the confession of Leonard Robinson, the
14-year- old school boy that he had plot
ted to murder his playmate, Jessie
Danes, an appeal probably will be made
to the governor to prevent the carrying
out of the agreement The lad was
banished to a lonely hut overlooking
Shinnecoek bay, l. l., 35 miles from his
home and is to remain there three
years. The boy spends his tine clam
ming and duck shooting.
There is no law. it is admitted by
those who We're at interest in the case,
for such a punishment 1t was simply
concession made by the father of the
girl he plotted to assassinate, when the
boys father and mother begged that he
would not push the case and send their
son to a reformatory or a lunatic asy-
lum The compromise was reached
out of court and Judge COnllin consent
ed to the remarkable arrangement. The
boy has become tired of his part in the
agreement and violated it by visiting
his mother. He was severely repri-
manded by the authorities and was
hurried back to bis hut Now there is
talk of an appeal to the governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-14
BASEBALL COURT.
Chairman spalding Wants All Leagues
in a Trust

New York, April "A G. Spalding
has devised a new scheme which has
just been made public for the control of
professional baseball After reviewing
the history of organized baseball in
which he shows how the sport has been
built up almost entirely through the
National league, he gives it as his opln-
ion that it VIII never be possible again
to continue the government on the mode
an vogue when the National league was
the one great power operating under
national agreement to protect all or
ganizattoIls.
Taxation without representation seems
TO him q future impOssibility. In other
words if minor league clubs pay for
protection they viii insist upon represen-
tation to protect their interests For
that reason he suggests that the var
ious leagues elect delegates to what
might be termed a supreme baseball
court, with a chairman who would have
active executive control of the body.
He would have this court settle all
disputes between leagues and with play
ers; would have it appoint all umpires
and formulate the playing rules Terri
toria1 rights could be regulated by this
body, although Mr.. Spalding is disin-
clined to have it enter in any way into
the actual business Of the organization,
such for instance. as regulating the sal
aries of the players or controlling meth
DDS of procedure upon the part Of club
officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-14
KELSEY Is PLEASED.
Thinks He Has Chance to Win Nom
NATION For Auditor.

s. H. Kelsey, of Atchison, is making
a determined canvass for the Republican
nomination for state auditor, and he
believes he has a good chance to win.
He expects to receive the solid support
of the First congressional district by
the time the convention meets, and Il
Ross Of Jefferson, loses in the contest
for state superintendent Kelsey VIII be
the only First district candidate besides
those for governor with a chance of
winning.
Mr.. Kelsey has lived in Kansas for 80
years and has twice been mayor of
Atchison. He is an expert accountant
and is also one of the few old soldier
candidates for a place on the state
ticket.
I have more confidence in the sue
cess of my candidacy the past week
than ever BEFORE said Mr.. Kelsey in
discussing his chances. L have been
over the Fifth and Seventh districts
and win get out into the Sixth this
week. I think I viii get a strong sup
port in the Fourth, Sixth and Seventh
districts and the First will be solid
for me. Politics. withdrawal has helped
me. as have a good many friends
down in that section who will now be
able to support me.
''AtchisOn is greatly pleased over
Wares appointment as pension COM
missioner, and we think he will make
an excellent official
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-14
STRONG COLLEGE MEN.
Competition to See Which Has Fifty
Stoutest Students.

New York, April 14.-College men
throughout the United States have be-
gun to take strength tests for the pur-
pose of evolving the institution which
numbers in its ranks the so strongest
men among American colleges. This
competition is unique in intercollegiate
rivalry, as the athletes do not meet in
an actual contest of strength. Each un-
iversity sends to a committee the sta
tistical records of its so strongest men
and to the college whose athletes make
the highest total is awarded the inter-
collegiate championship.
The tests by which the strength of the
men is measured were devised by DR..
Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard. There
are seven tests, which respectively re-
cord the strength of the back, the legs,
the right grip, the left grip, ability to
dip" to push W" and to pull up
and finally the strength of lungs.
At present Columbia holds the cham
pionship and expects to increase the to-
tai of $1,000 points made by her so men
last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-14
COLONIES DON'T PAY.
Germany is Running Behind Rapidly
on Hers.

New York. April 14.-Germany' eff
forts to extend and open up colonies are
not very successful from financial
point of view. says London dispatch
to the Tribune The total annual rev
enue of the eight protectorates which
are under the rule of the kaiser is only
81, 100000, and. the reichstag has to vote
100000 to support them. Kiao Chau s
revenue is $50, 600, and a subsidy of So,
900 600 is required to make both ends
meet Again. the revenue of the pro-
tectOrate of southwest Africa amounts
to S450,000, while the total sum required
for its government is $4,000 000 But
even these yearly subsidies do not al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-14

men on jobs where the boss carpenters
have acceded to the demands of the
carpenters. Should this be done the