davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-20

8 The Week In Society.S
1>@<7>~~O

rOWier., n. ~. meyers, samuel Skln-
ner. A. B. Sowell, william Dodd,
George b. Hart. IL. 9. Wells. W. II.
Pinkerton, W. @. whitefield, James
Caldwell, Phillip Wallace, Misses
Carline sowell, Matte Fowler. Ada
Enders and Kathleen whitefield.
Mrs. 4. Il. Bradshaw entertained
the bible class Of the First Presbyterian
church Tuesday afternoon at her home
on West Monroe street. An informal
musical program was rendered and
delightful refreshments were served.
The guests were; Mesdames L. S.
Dubois, James A. Rudy, ID. A. Yeiser,
Fannie Allard, II. 3. Wells, Reuben
Rowland. Arch Sutherland, W. A.
Bishop. George b. Hart. Hicks. Luke
Russell; Misses Laura Shaw, Harriet
Shaw and Ada Enders.
The Do Nothing Sewing club was
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Miss Efiie Thebold and Miss Annie
Theobold at their home on the May
field road, in honor Of Miss Minnie
Pieper and Miss Anna Coucier. The
club is comp osed Of Mesdames Will
Thebold, John Theobold. Jr. Henry
schneidman, Misses Annie Tneobold,
Maggie Burger. Kate Smith. Annie
Roulf, Effie Theobold. Maggie Roulf
and Katie Schmidt.
The following party. under the care
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Roark, went
ont TO Almo, on the N, O. and 81. L.
road, Thursday to have . picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. r. Roark, Mrs. Gus
Alvey, Misses Mary Weldon, Florence
Linn, Myrtle Linn. Jessie Ellis, Lou
Use Weldon. Virginia johnson and
Lionel Roark.
Pretty exercises were held Friday
afternoon ct st. Msry's Academy at
the school commencement. The
sisters are noted for the uniqueness of
their entertainments and the adapta-
bility of their pupils to the parts they
take In them. There were no grad
yates this year.
Mrs. W. NJ. Reed. Mrs. James Lang |
and Mrs. Will Young entertained their
Sunday school GLASSES of the Broadway |
church with . picnic at |
Wallace park Tuesday.
The Misses Unrath entertained We'd
nesday evening 1t their home on South
Fifth street. Quite . number Of
guests were present. Delightful re-
were served.
A dance was given Tuesday night
BY . social club at the K. p. hall. A
number of guests were In attendance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-20
CLUB MAY DIsBAND.

The Cotillion club will have q meet
ing early next week in .he offi,e of
Mr.. Frank Boone on Broadway be-
tween Third and Fourth, to decide
whether to reorganize or disband.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-20

THE Merry Makers" q new social
club. has been organized. Mr.. Will
Lydon is president. Mr.. Joe Roth
secretary and Miss Gertrude Griffin
treasurer. The club will meet the
first and fourth Wednesdays Of each
month. The first meeting will be
with the Misses Bergdoli next We'd
nesday evening. The club members
are: Misses Gertrude Griffin, Anna
HAlpin, Edna Bergdoll, Emma Berg
doll, CLARA Belanger, Maggie Lydon,
Anne Harlan, Marie Roth, Louise
Detzel, Effie Theobold, Mary Sanders;
Messrs. Joe Heltsley, Lee Hsag, Ed
Leonard, Oscar Greif, John Dansher.
Fred Theobold. Dennis Hslpin. will
Lydon, Joe Roth, Maurice Detzel,
Frank Donovan.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-20
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Some Of the young society people
had picnic supper at Wallace park
Thursday evening and afterwards st
tended the performance OF 1.-THE
Grand Duchess" at the Casino thea
ter. The party was composed of
Messrs. and Mesdanes James A. Rudy,
Campbell Flournoy. Victor vons. l..
O. Garrett, Mesdames Mile Davis,
David Flournoy. George Flournoy.
Misses Mabel Rosster. Of Msttoon,
H., Martha Leech, Myrtle Decker,
Martha Davis, Halle Hisey, Cariine
Sowell, Ruth We'll, Mabel Riske. Lii
liam Rudy, Louise Cox, Helen Deck.
or. Marjorie Scott, Blanche Hills, Ma
ME Cobb. Minnie Terrell. Hattie Ter
rell, Faith Langsta6, Mary Sykes,
Henrietta Roger, Loretta Hatfield.
Myrs Dubois. Ethel Brooks and Ger.
aid Sanders. Messrs. Abe We'll, Wal.
lace We'll. Charles Aloott. Philo ALI
colt, Calhoun Rieke, Hughes No
Knight. Herbert Hawkins. John sher-
win. Evert Thompson. Edison Hart,
Roscoe Reed, David Roger, Allen Ash-
craft, George Dubois. Frank Judge.
Frank Davis, Charles Coz, Cecil Lacy,
win Minnioh. Frank Boone, Edwin
J. Paxton, DR.. Vernon Blythe, DR.. 1.
b. Howell and DR.. Frank Bourne.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-20
PARTY TO VISIT CAMP.

A party Of ladies will go to Kutta-
wa Tuesday to visit the camp of the
junior department Of the Y. M. y. A.
The party will spend the day and have
q picnic dinner at the camp.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-20

Shirt Waist Suits
raffeta, Foulard, Linen and Chambray
Suits.....................-. .. s.. so to $40. 90
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-20

A dance was given Tuesday night
by . social club at the K. p. hall. A
number of guests were In attendance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-20

The Misses Unrath entertained We'd
nesday evening 1t their home on South
Fifth street. Quite . number Of
guests were present. Delightful re-
freshments were served.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-20

Mrs. W. NJ. Reed. Mrs. James Lans
and Mrs. Will Young entertained theil
Sunday school Glasses of the Broad way
Methodist church with . picnic o,
Wallace park Tuesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-20

Ladies' White Linen Waists, hand
embroidered, at........................ .fs. 90
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-20
ailor Made Suits

Tailor Made Suits
All our Cloth. Serge and Cheviot Suits
are offered at half price.
Skirts
Ladies' Black Taffeta and Peau de Sole
Skirts are offered at a discount Of Az
per cent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-20

Miss Ella Rapp of this city and Mr..
Charles Rollins Of Hamburg, Ark,
will be married Tuesday at the par
sonage Of st. Francis de Sales Catholic
church. Rev. Father H. W. Jansen
will perform the ceremony. Tho
wedding was announced o week ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-20

The marriage of Miss Mary b. e.
Greif and Mr.. s. D. Lourain took place
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the parsonage of st. Francis de Sales
Catholic church. Rev. Father II. W.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-06-20
Shirt Waists

Ladies' White Madras Shirt Waists,
trimmed with large pearl buttons,
Evening journal., 1903-06-17

This was followed hy n baseball
game. the Varsity defeating the
Aiu'sr Dr.. ts'~'.r was umpire, and
the batteries we're Varsity, Wilson
All Clark; Alumni. Cam and GrirIth.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
GIFTS TO THE FREE LIBRARY
over 800 Books Added in May-other
Matters OF Interest About
the institution.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board Of Managers OF The Wilmington In
stitute Free Library was held In the IL
brarian'a room last evening. From the NJ
brarIans report. the following items OF
general interest are selected;
There were $40 new books added 10 the
collection during May. but as 1s4- were.
withdrawn, the net Increase was 136. The
total circulation for the month numbered
$50. or THIS number 1887 volumes were
circulated from the central library. 200
from the Rockford branch and 1883 from
the schools. The school circulation was
distributed as follows: No. ]. VOL: No.
2, 80 vols; No. 8, l6 vols; No. T. 25 vols;
No. 8, 42 vols; No. 3. 50 vols; No. 10,
6S vols; No. H. "a vols. No. lg, IS vols.
No. u, SO vols; No. 10. 26 vols. NO. IS,
55 vols; No. H.; % vols. No. 49, 10 vols !;
No 10, 60 vols; No. 90 40 vols. No q.
55 vols; No.23, 1874 vols. No. "a, il2 vols !:
No. %, 100 vols; No. 26, 10 vols; No. 27.
i33 vols. No. 2s. 81 vols. High school, 4s
vols; High School. ancient history class.
81 vols The circulation from the Tabard
Inn Library numbered 62i volumes.
Registration for the month was 673. OF
which number five were at Rockford.
After Withdrawing the cancelled and eN-
rdred cards d5O, the net registration to
date is 2S,S29. This includes 1O.oS1 public
school pupils, 1sO teachers and 1o4S out-of-
town borrowers.
Among the gifts recorded are the follow
mg' William p. Bancroft, ten magaziness
Edward r. Candy, four pamphlets; Fred
erick J. Hilbiber. one book-pIate; wlliiam
II. FIN. two magazines, ID. G. Heath and
Company. 100 booklets and Charles scrib-
ner's Sons. 100 booklets and one poster.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
ALL ON FIRE
Wilmington Citizen
Tells How Relief
Came

Ever have Eczema?
Ever have any itching skin disease?
Itching almost drives you crazy
You feel "ail on fire."
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief.
Cures Eczema, Itching Piles
And all itchiness Of the skin.
A. werkholser. Of No 1906 Scott street..
carpenter on the b. and o. railroad. says:
Il saw Doan's Ointment advertised in our
papers so much and endorsed by people In
Wilmington. that / made up my mind to
try 1t. I had been annoyed with itchlng
hemorrhoids for five years, used all kinds
of preparations said to be sure cures. en-
ployed doctors and resorted to every
known means TO check the trouble, but /
was unsuccessful. could not rest at night
and was ALMOST worried to DEATH I have
repeatedly said would give 500 for a
preparation that would even give relief.
My son was going down town one night
and / asked him to step in N. b. Dam
forth's drug store and bring me home a
box Of Doan's Ointment. The first applica-
ton gave me relief As 1 continued the
treatment / gained y pounds simply be-
cause I could sleep at night. am thor
oughly convinced that there is no ointment
like Doan's Ointment. and have recon-
mended Il TO many people and win do 50
whenever an opportunity presents itself -
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents.
Foster-AIilburn Co., Buffalo N. r. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and take
no substitute.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17


Chief Justice Charles b. Lore pfe- y
sided and was elected president Of the
board AIhnlove Hayes was re-elected
vice president. and Charles y. Evans.
secretary nnd treasurer.
DIR. George w. Marshall made an
address In which he advocated that
the trustees purchase the property OF
the Misses Evans. adjoining the cam
pus and fronting on Main street. While
this property Is not desired urgently at
present, the day is approaching when
II may be needed for the erection OF
new buildings. The matter was left TO
President George A. Harter and Secre-
tary Evans, with power 20 purchase at
a suitable price.
In speaking OF the property. DR.. Mar
shall said that Delaware College had
reached the point Of its existence when
u would have TO expand or PROGRESS. II
could not turn back, and must ap-
proach the university standard. rather
than cling 70 the small college idea.
The questlon OF buying tract Of I'VE
acres adjoining the athletic field Tor
$1,000 was discussed. but was not acted
on favorably. owing to the lack OF inn
mediate funds.
u
mittee to extend the workshops east
ward as far as may be necessary to
provide the room desired.
Degrees were voted TO the twenty
two young men IN the graduating class.
and to five as postgraduate honors
All OF the Agricultural Experiment
station stan were reelected, and the
resignation OF Professor w. II. Bishop.
.I.a
was accepted. The COMMITTEES on dis
cipline was instructed TO fill the chair
caused by Professor Bishops retire.
ment, and also TO secure a man to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Professor Harold Brown, mechani-
cal and electrical engineer. Resolu-
tons We're adopted on the death Of w.
+. Causey. of Milford, and DR.. Vallon-
digham. trustees or the institution. An
appropriation was made to send dele
gates from the student body TO the Y.
M. c. A, camp at Westheld, Mass.
Every young man graduated from
the engineering department already
has n good position offered him.
During the afternoon contests were
held between the representatives. OF
the Varsity and the Alumni assocla-
tons.
At tennis the seniors team. COM
posed Of George Dutton ana Herman
Wright. defeated the Alumni team, Or
w. II. steele and Lee O willis. by to
Il.
This was followed hy baseball
game. the Varsity defeatlng the
Aiu'sr DR.. A. 'sc.r was umpire, and
the batteries were Varsity, Wilson
All Clark: Alumni. Cam and GrirIth
Evening journal., 1903-06-17

between Linden ST. between 5roome and Rod
ney SITS.
Is. Sd and Lincoln SITS.
4th and Lincoln SITS.
Oak. Sd and Rodman SITS.
n SITS. 3D. and Hawey SITS.
SITS. 4th and Hawley.
5th and Hawley.
d Clay. 9th and 9TH and Havgey SITS.
9TH ST. between Hawley and Rodman
Is SITS,
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
DELANARE'S GRADUATES
READY FOR LIFE WORK
GET THEIR DEGREES
Continued from First Page)

age man only. The great question
which here confronts us is how we
shall obtain and keep our proper share
of what civilization puts within our
reach? The obvious answer is by ex-
ercising the mind and body constant
ly industriously and faithfully upon
the duties of life as organized society
presents them to us.
1t is a trite saying that there are but
three or four generations between shirt
sleeves and shirt sleeves-from the
poor and humble through riches and
prosperity, to the poor and humble
possibly to the poor and vicious again.
The fourth generation is quite as fire.
quently impotent as vicious, which
means that when men cease to work
and study they cease to progress, and
begin to go backward i'm strength and
virtue, the inevitable end Of which Is
poverty and vice.
Work Alone Uplifting.
What are the means by which one
rises from shirt sleeves to purple and
fine linen; from poverty and ignorance
TO wealth. intelligence and power?
Many answers have been given to this
question, but all that are worth con-
sidering may be summed up in one
word, ana that word is Work. Every
thing of the slightest value flows from
work-work with the mind, or work
with the hands BY work alone can we
acquire either knowledge or property,
and he WHO works most faithfully, me-
thodically Nand intelligently acquires
the most. whether it be of knowledge
or of property. TO keep the result, to
conserve it for daily use, is quite an
other thing, but this, too, flows primar-
lily from work Whatever we have to
work for we naturally value take care
of and save, because i'm the last analy-
sis by doing this we save work, which
is the very essence OF economy
An old proverb says: "Air and
water only are free. for everything else
down with your dust" which practi-
cally means we must work for every
thing we desire. and that nothing ex-
cept air and water comes for nothing.
But to work well and successfully re-
quires the exercise of all the virtues,
all the strong qualities such as indus
try, application. persistency, resolution.
constancy courage, honor and hon
esty. Each of you must learn for your
self what these words mean. and when
you have learned thoroughly your edu-
cation is half finished.
Work and Play Don't Mix.
The Scriptures tell us there is a time
for everything. and without following
this too far, let us say that in youtN
there is time for work. a time II
rest, and a time for play. What your
hands find to do. that do with all your
might. When the time for work comes,
put away everything else, every occu-
patton and every thought of other
things. and devote yourself with all
your strength and all your mind to
your work till il is done or till nature
cries out for rest and when you have
rested play with all your mind and all
your heart. Wholesome and vigorous
play is just as valuable I'm the long run
Evening journal., 1903-06-17

If you do NOT receive your
Copy Of EVENING JOURNAL
regularly and promptly feie.'
phone the 0EIfee. ID. 4 A. 018
DelmaryiR 4TO.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
Students Drill.

After the exercises this morning lunch
con was served 10 the out-of-town visitors
This afternoon the students gave an ex
hibItion drill which delighted the spec
tators.
Trustees Elected.
The annual meeting of the Board OF
Trustees was held yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
Easy Terms
at
Cash Prices

9TH and 9th and Bayard Ave.
Scott between 9TH and 9Th SITS.
Franklin between Beech and Oak SITS.
Pyle ST. between Rodman st. and
Woodlawn Ave.
Corner Of Pyle and Rodman SITS.
9th, 33d and 34th and Washington SITS.
33d, 34th and Madison, Monroe and
jefferson SITS.
\ r. r. Ave. near Lobdell ST.
And other sections in and outside the
city limits.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17

met and judged them. and how 20
make weak men strong. and how TO
hold both weak and strong 10 their
work. He knew, too. the fundamental
rules of correct living. and was not
slow to learn the great principles OF
war He always acted upon the prln-
clple II there is any doubt about beat
ing the enemy with an our forces, sure
ly we cannot beat him with . part Of
them. Therefore, let as gather all the
men We can get and go at the enemy
with all our forces. Let us call I'm the
detachments ana unite our strength for
the fight before u.s. And this was al
ways the policy where he had a right
to be heard. II simply meant: Let us
concentrate our efforts. utilize all our
resources and continue our work tin
victory is ours. In mathematics mass
multiplied by the square of velocity
equals work. which increases or di-
minishes with either factor. and If the
factors are equal that man who starts
first and persists the longest must pre-
vail
Evening journal., 1903-06-17

Ford, Gray, Cleveland Aves., between
I'd and 9th SITS.
Corner of Porter and Maple SITS.
Ninth and Union SITS.
Harrison ST. between Beech and Oak.
Sd between Adams and jackson SITS.
Brown between Beech and Oak SITS.
9th and Washington SITS.
Maple st. between Broome and Clay
ton SITS.
Scott ST. between I'd and 4th SITS.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
Duties to Society.

And now a few words as to what you
owe to society and the State in return
for what they are doing for you. You
OF the graduating class are about to go
out into the world as full-growu men
and citizens.
AS men yOusmust practice the home
~ virtues. You owe it to your kind as
well as TO yourselves to be honorable.
houRst and Industrious. You are about
to become partners In the great organi-
cation known as society, and as such
you must claim your proper place and
do your full share of the work going
ON about you. Whatever calling you
lad0pt, You should aim to ascertain its
proper field and functions and It's proper
relations 10 the world of which you arc
a part, and TO rise TO its highest ideals
There Is always room in the upper
walks Of life. and while you may be
slow In reaching them because Of their
crowded condition, or because OF COM
petition. YOU should not be discour-
aged. Industry, sobriely, frusahty and
self-respect, hardly ever fail TO COM
mand success. Society at large owes
you nothing except decent treatment
and that it viii mete out to you doubt
less In direct proportion to your de-
serts. Your ever constant duty will be
to avoid shams and deceDtions, and tC
work honestly and with singleness OF
purpose at whatever you undertake
Don't be afraid of OVERRIDING your task
Make your employers interest youi
own. Give him fun measure In time at
I tentiOn and application. Remember thai
/ for your own welfare the work you
do should be better than the pay yot
get for II. Keep a cheerful heart will
you always; volunteer upon all occa.
sious; overtime and close attention ars
what tell, and don't be discouraged If yot
do not reach your goal at once. Stici
TO it and hold fast TO the end. Tim,
and survival OF the fttest are sure tS
bring you out ahead. A little saving
day by day. week by week month 10y
month. will surely make you capital.
list, and this, with honest industry anl
pluck. will bring you at last TO an am
pie fortune.
For Altruism.
Whatever your calling. do not fail 1,
lcultlvate good manners. nor TO keel
good company. II should be your prid'
and your pleasure to DO a full and gen
erous part towards those about you. II
nothing that concerns the well-beini
Of your family, your neighbor. your racl
or your country. can you afford 10 b
a "dead-head." Whatever hurts eithe
Of them will in the end hurt you. AL
truism or an enlightened interest II
others. is a distinctive characteristic o
Christian civilization, and doubles
tends to the general Advancement o
mankind. It is not inconsistent wit
enlightened self-interest but goe
hand in hand with 1t. to the improve
ment of the individual as well as Q
society at large, 4
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
General Forests Idea.

This point may be- emphasized by am
other anecdote, but this time the hero
is a Confederate general / refer to
Forrest. perhaps the greatest cavalry
/ leader this country has ever produced.
He was comparatively "a rude. unedu-
Gated man who had been slave driver
and slave trader In his early
life. He once said TO stan
officer of mine under "a
flag OF truce: Tell your general have
never been to college and don't know
much about tactics or STRAIT
egy but l always make II rule
to get there first with the most
men. and, by the way you can add: II
would give more for fifteen minutes of
the bulge on him than for three days
of tactics"
This is but plain mans way Of stat
ing Na1oleon's first rule Of war Al
ways try to concentrate the most men
on the vital point at the vital time. and
to get the first blow in upon your op-
ponent IL possible In civil life the
same principle holds good and it means
that you should apply the most work
at the right time and at the right place.
Il also means that you should start
first and keep going to the last.
Finally the fundamental rule Of
human life may be broadly summed
up in the conclusions of modern philos-
ophy which tells us that man has lifted
himself from barbaNsm to his present
/ high estate by the exercise Of two fuuc-
/ tions-the power of reason and the
power of combined effort. In the last
analysis these mean individual study
and cooperative work. In other words
YOU must not only work yourself bu,
induce others to work for and with
you.
And now how shall we conserve and
keep the good which civilization gives
us? How shall we increase our appli-
ances and plant, and get forward In
| life2 These are also vital Questions.
have shown you that work is the secret
OF success. BY work alone you ac-
comDlish results. but something more
is needed TO increase your share of the
appliances and implements of produc-
tion, and to make you completely sue.
cessful. What is it?
Honest Wealth Desirable.
Paraphrasing the words Of the po
litical economists. the appliances an,
implements Of production. and tn
products themselves, constitute wealth
and this Is what all men want. Capital
money. credit, which are but functioni
of wealth, are the necessary tools o
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
$1,000 Down
Then
$1.OO Per Week
Select Your Lot
and Get Our Price

18th and Grant Ave.
ID, Sd and 9TH and Greenhill Ave.
I'd between Greenhill and Cleveland
Aves.
3D., 4th, 5th and 9th between Greenhill
and Cleveland Aves.
Davis ST. west Of Dure st.
If you desire to look oN
incurring any obligation on y
and priced from one hundred
Conditions: These lot
sewers are laid.) Title guara
Terms: Ten Dollars
delivered. In case of death O
resentative, less $500 for deec