davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
PRECIOUS SMOKED GLASSES.
Wsuld Restore the lAdy's sight and Hearing
Must 10 Kept In Cotton.


NEW BRUNSWICK. March ,i.-A we'll
groomed, genteel stranger called at the
home Of Sylvester Do Hart Of Carman
and George streets yesterday afternoon
and represented himself ~ an eye specialist.
Mrs. De Hart had been troubled With her
eyes and she submitted to an examination.
The stranger told her that her eyes were
affected and needed immediate treatment
II she desired TO save them. He was willing
to guarantee . cure In four weeks. his
charge being S4s down, . part to be returned.
Mrs. De Hart gave him Si2. and her father.
Peter Stults. gave him tfS. The specialist
agreed to accept this In place OF the ~.
He gave two pairs Of glasses 70 Mrs;
p Hart: one p sir Of smoE i 9ls:':s and
ment consisted In the alternate use Of
these glasses during the day The smoked
glasses were TO effect the cure and were
to remain the property OF the specialist,
being very valuable.
Tho understanding was that At the end
Of four weeks the specialist would return,
claim the smoked glseeee and return t16,
which he would simply bold a. . guarantee
for the glasses. This arrangement was
satisfactory: The smoked sl.,ses would
care Of the glasses and place them care
fully In cotton when not In use.
When the man had departed Mrs. De
Hart became suspicious and. sfter . talk
with her husband she reported the case
to the police, who are looking for the
stranger. Tho glasses are estimated at
10 cents each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
SECURITIES co. CASE ENDED.
FINAL ARGUMENT HEARD ny
THE JUDGES IN ST. LOUIS.

u. T. watson, fer the Government. 8ayp
the Merger was q Violation ~ the
Lawn Of Wisconsin and MINES eta.
81. LOUIS, March ai-The bearing In
the case Of the United States against the
Northern Securities Company. which has
been before the United States Circuit
Court for the Eighth judicial Circuit for
four days, ended at lass p. NJ, to-day
The concluding argument was made BY
d. T. Watson Of Pittsburg. special counse
for the Government. He occupied the
entire morning session. The attorneys
for the Government have three days In
which TO file With the court briefs OF the
arguments they presented. A decision 10
expected to follow shortly thereafter.
Mr.. wstson's argument was devoted
wholly to tearing down the defence made
by the defendant company. He went over
the entire ground covered BY the attorneys
for the Securities company. He pointed
out that the certificates OF stock issued
by both the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific companies In accordance with the
laws OF Wisconsin and Minnesota, under
which the two corporations had been
formed originally. carried on their faos
the statement that they should not In any
contingency be used for the purpose Of
merging parallel and competing lines OF
railway.
When the Securities company took this
stock, he said. It was with the full knovl-
edge that the laws Of these States forbade
tho very course being pursued IN the oon-
solidation Of the two lines. The purpose
for which the Securities company had been
organized. according to the contention OF
the defendant company-that Of Guaran-
teeing to the stockholders Of the two roads
safety for their interests and a continuance
Of well-dehned policies In the manage.
ment Of the properties-he characterized
as q ludicrous contention. He held that
control OF the two roads and the centring
Of power In the hands Of few were the
objects sought and attained.
Mr. Watson said no could see nothing
essentially philanthropic In the corpora
ton 70 which New Jersey had given birth.
This corporation had no other purpose than
to hold, own, control and vote the stock OF
the two roads even to the violation OF the
laws OF Minnesota and Wisconsin and the
Federal Government. Replying TO the
statement that Congress was poweriess
to intervene In matters like this touching
interstate commerce, he commended that
Congress had ample authority to regu-
late Internal a. we'll a. foreign commerce.
In answer to the assertion made that an
adverse decision by the court In this case
would involve the country In another imam
cial panic and cause widespread suffering,
Mr. Watson declared that the roads, de-
similar cases were never more prosperous
than now. In any event. he said. the law
Of the land was paramount and should
be enforced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
sEaxENs CAPACITY FOR DRINI
Greater Than IAndsmen's, says Capt.
esuartV Expert Wituoss.

StuertO BNpoSt WttufSe.
Capt. Martin Stuart, formerly Of the
British Navy. has begun an action against
the city. the Rapid Transit Subway Con-
struction Company, John B. Mcdonald
and the estate OF Ira A. Shaler, to recover
$4,000 for injuries he received In the dyna-
mite explosion near the Fourth avenue
tunnel on Jan. ~. 1907. Capt. Stuart was
living In the Murray Hill Hotel, and was
thrown on the floor by the explosion. He
was found unconscious, suffering from
shock and intsrnal injuries and cut In
several places By Aging glass.
He says that he had been In the British
Navy for forty-two years, at one time as
acting Rear Admiral. but that the injuries
he received forced him to resign.
by DR.. Allen Fitch, and q the latter Is about
to take trip to Europe his testimony has
bsen taken by commission. DR.. Fitch
was asked among other questions, what
effect liquor would have on an injured
man suffering from shook. DR.. Fitch said
be thought u you'd assravate the suner-
NJ would %s o0 oocHssii have such an .aect,.
'No, not In this casa replied DR.. Fitch
1T would probably strengthen the patient
and tend TO- bring him pAck 70 Q normal
condition. I have observed, and It 10 the
experience Of other medical men that men
who have lived on the sea, q. Capt. Stuart
has, can drink more, with less injurious
results. than the ordinary man. In fact.
they stand II worry we'll.
IBID Capt. Stuart tell you that he was
In the habit Of taking q cocktail every two
No. replied the doctor. He told me
that he was accustomed to taking q con-
siderable amount Of liquor every day. He
did not 70 into details
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY MERGER.
The Flnal Hearang Win he Held In This
CITY On March ~.

WASHINGTON, March ai.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day an
nounoed that the anal hearing in the South
ern Railway merger case will be held In
New York on March 27. The case 10 one
which has been under consideration by
the commission for some time, having been
fled by the Kentucky Railroad Commission
in October. lso7. and charges the South
ern Railway Company and the Atlantic
Coast Hne and other railroads with illegal
combination to prevent composition and
Dissatisfaction against certain Southern
roads and points.
Tho hearing will be opened IN the United
States court rooms In New York on the
morning Of the 37th. and many prominent
New York railroad men and capitalists
have been summoned to appear TO present
testimony for and against the alleged
merger. Among thoss already summoned
by the oommisslon are John ": Oates c.
q Gates. James Byrne. Rudolph ksppler.
] =. Harris and others Of New York. j. u.
Oulp. vios-pgsaadent Of the Southern Rail-
road and John Bkelton Williams. preaident
- the Beaboard Air Lane some interesting
testimony 10 eIpscted.
A. the preliminary hearing held In Nov
Partner. Edsard l. PsrEins. and ssvesai
others were called 60 present their tssti-
mony, and u vas then that Mr. Morgan
made the assertion regarding Mr.. 0stsss
inability 10 opeSats . railroad u 10 thought
that Mr. Gates vii uss this opportunity
20 retaliate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

ps Ials.as a..a 10 .ss.aS IA s-.s .
asl.ss,lsa - isss-s-sAlsaiss. kss fssssss
a. AhsAy -. Asssts = a. silsas ii.s isss,as
q. il< lal isss-ssa 10 rs.ssa~si hs.ss<
tl..s.sslssa,a.ss ksa-u \ ~ Tess.
o.. 90 t,s.s, iai = ss~s<s 40 ,i~ ssass
.-l~-~s .issa safs~s'tsa ii~ asss,.sD
hsaiks.s kssssn siss sai.~ i.ssk slsai.
cess ls.isssss<.a siss sHl.sssss sssl.ss
a 40 a<~@..s cas- si..saH ss-l.~ sasS "a
ti-.>< lalsssskss n ,st-s.-sai ssfss 40
s>ss .al tAs 49, isslsss - ~ 40
ssa.sssrs.--s - sss~>, . l~ii y ls.s.ss<
-. . '. -.... 80. -. z. y. =.
~ lssIl "A ~ lsaa-alf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
FINE MAYORS OFFICE.
Chippendaie and sheraton and Hepplewhite
Furniture for Mr.. Low.


The re,leooration OF the Mayors offioes
In the City Hall will be completed within
about ten days. When the job Is finished
the Mayor and his officials will be housed in
rooms Of elaborate decoration and rich
furnishings. Tho Mayors private once
will be changed from the small room ad-
Joining the reception chamber to the room
at the northwest corner Of the hall. hitherto
occupied by clerks. The reception room,
a. remodelled, will continue to be occupied
by the Mayors private secretary and isin-
The designs were made by William NJ
Aiken. On the northern wall will DO the
coat -arms Of the Colony Of New York
and the coat-of-arms Of the Duke OF York.
The eastern wall will have the seal OF the
nIst Dutch Colony and q the CIVIC 6cdy
Amsterdam. On the wall to the west Of
tho room will be replioas Of the reverse
and obverse Of the United States seal.
On the south wall will be the first seal OF
tho city Of New York and its present sal:
The old chandelier, with lis hundreds OF
out-slas. pendants. which hanEs IN the
centre Of the reception room will depend
from q medallion ornamentation hxed
to the ceiling. The rim Of the work In .
COPY Of the hrst seal Of the United States
Government and inside the rim are shown
In relief the initials Of the thirteen original
colonies.
Mr., Aiken ha. prepared specifications
for furnishing the Mayors Offices with
Sheraton, ChippendAls and Hepplewhlte
furniture. The upholsterinS Of the furniture
in the main Office will be OF red velvet and
The curtains and CARPETS viii conform 70
private once will be upholstered In green.
The cost OF the Furnishings Of the offices
will be about 90. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
ssss s-ssss - sssa.s-

s.~ = tsss - tts go ksi.s-ss
10 l-~.-.a . ssss.ss a. i--s-~.s~ asssH
60 s..s s..s.a-sasss ,sas.ss.s.s,s ilss a .
ss..sass - sssta~-f' s.-sa,sl,-~a ~ a.
s-aasss.1 tssa ass = a. s~~sss o
ss.-s.siig tssikss sssisii.ss t.,sI a. tSss ~
ss-.~~s. ..~.s-ss ss.s ss-~~~s s.ssss s.s.~-
$3.50 60 $500 sas $3.50 e. sl-4-- ss-s>u~
ss~~<s fss ssss~- ~ s->s sss $500 a
ss''s~s' s1-'" ''~" '--~-'s' s's-~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
sssssAsys yAsss nssshAs 10.

Ps,r,ok swts. . moto1naa M Ne Osssn
VILE Inc In Jswsy cmy. has four 'bolIdAy
l,sys' Scholss srrivrd az chr,ksmas
~ s. ,;s S;sss r.: IN r. ; .s.s
Jossd tbs happy fsmlly en The Fourth ~
July. ssvsstssi in..atls blss. end sAs shss.
Sss:sa =, fs.Ssy a f.'SsS. AZ ss,is
L.s,h p . lsSS;ss ke~E..' sss sss
E. ss" !. !. 1 Ssv.s.. s..su. sss.ss ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

Former District Court Judge Elijah T.
HAczp. Who Was dsfssssd OF March 10 for
Mayor OF ssoaucus. obtained IN order from
Judge Jonathan DIXON 10 Jersey Guy yes-
tsrdAy for . reoouni Of sll the votes cast
By . majority Of ~ The reoourt ell 10
held by tbs Hudson county Board Of Elso-
tions nsst Friday morning haUan sver
that . number of ballots bssriLg hs bame
we're credited " his opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
uASsuM ssSsa

); ]; .s; u: :;: & &C.: e
!: Y; IT'D 80: ). 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

DAVENPORT. "a, March 1i.-0eoree Metz
gsr, for four ysars postmaster here. has
been removed from offioe. by Special Ex-
announced that tbs accounts all balanced,
when they concluded the work q week
aEo, there were rlrnors Of o shortage Of
Is 900 or es,Ooo. II b known that friends
OF MIST sesr were busy while the inspectors
were here With . subscription paper. Metz.
Tor the ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
MAYOR JONES TO RUN AGAIN.

Finn h ms Campaign.
TOLEDO. March 3i.-Mayor Golden Rule
Sam Jones has issued . proclamation
nominating himself for Mayor Of Toledo
for the nfth TINA. In II he says:
Having been nominated . non-partisan
candidate for the of'os Of Mayor by a num-
Der Of oitisens By petition, I accept;
political guardians to get out the vote and
watch the count. and Win therefore have
none Of the organised machinery Of party
campaigns. will. however. hold public
metetings. inviting the cooperation OF all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

d - sss-s.@s ~ eel sass~ ss<~ass
80 ~ 50 = 40 s.sssss ss~s ss.s~ss
4. ~ is..sS 1880 sAs<i sssS~ssss~s s4ss
a.sssaa. ssAs&sss go lsS.s l~s~-s n sl<
$500. - 80. 80. =. 80. :. g. - IT,
i..ss.'.s |. - r..s .s... T" 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

s4ssssla- q, ssssa o. n- s~ss
s<n tss->s s>s-s 100 .ss ssas~s - .
-: 4. - e. -: 90. :. :.. 80, -. g.
800. 80. =. =. s:ssE.sx. =. So: go, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

a sSs~s q a. - . - % 49, sss--s
s.s-~ ssspssss q fsss sss ss..s sss.,-s'
ssse ss~ss.-ss s~s.ss a ,.s.sssssss
Spnss.pss q y -sass<s~s s.ss 49, ssh
::':::: 4: sSf$::' 80: :: -. -:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
PLENTY 90 CASsrAs


As.,. s,ss ~. ~. .... !; .rf 80. =. y I,
~ 4: e.. g. 49,. q. 80. :i'''. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

eua rses est sue ssu st hooa rsss %
spss vAyss-TsH nat
ksssyneek ,eo Gov. ~ 80 Nell Gsisr sgl
Asvsss1 -sAvuanAs. hsrcs ~.
y Ksitss1>n, AassssdAsn. hsseh :.
- ::.i w ~ ~: \; I"
Ests,s.. 81 49, s:..:'. t t:... =
: S:is::::: ls s,!;szs;;s S.::ss
Assssss eSr
Etc. e. s -. s : ~ a: :, h..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

ssm- sAkslsy. ~ Pc. old. sl.o lived
% csss sad rI~>ssGi sis-sss. tsii kisss,
, e: - S. I. s-i s. ass'1 .. -;
49,. ' ::.s H.. X T. - vs. Z.
E.ssl Jsyssss % ilsg ssr 10 0ss /.
L~sRss a. isls . Vel hlss $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

%. 600 90 Osi Company incorporates 10
Down, Dsl, March si-The Delaware
T, ; cS%Rsn o. U q e. tS,Ssy
Of Incorporation for the Pittsburg OIL
. Oes Company. With . capital stook Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
ss~s~s 49, ssAs ~ ssss
y sssans 49, nessA>na-S $780,

y.ssss - Ness. = Va ss-ss |.
t..::Tz:s... [. -: -. 60 49, -. :, x.
IrNETE E.Ei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

nsls.ss. sSss hsssa o. tss bsslysss
ssAss ts.s 1.sssay .sls yss.ssssy
80. e: !. Z l;;;.,l.' 81 !. 80;
L;:.,y;;:;. ~: r -'ss: -:::s's.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
Brooklyn.

NEW CORNER APARTMENTS; Handsomely
dscors.edi steam beat and hot water supply; ore,
ilaht rooms and bath; So toss. DECATUR 81
AND HOWARD Av. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

nINNEA Polls BREWING OoAPANy
FIRST MoRICAGE SEVEN kkh CENT. boNDs
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That. PursusAt
70 The terms Of the morxsss dated April o. ~
Ss,: Y ~: sSSs ns~ss Y; .s
=: S s Sss s.ss ~ s'f ~. :, re 49, ~
s'sS ss . y ISs ga no, ~, n, 90, s,, n, "a,
vi. =, az. M IN 's, '''. ''s' 'dsi' ia Tor Ss'
Nss. isss. iIsi, lee. isss, ian, ,sr ssp sscs.
Inc bonds ~ drawn viil be paid By tis Trvstes
81 psr sith premium Of isn psr coat teS sdas1
apos ,hsis sirrender W slth Oc.obsr Iso And
ale, eeYpes. s,tssAse "a 90 siser Apnl ., leaa
10 sni.k A.. is,ssss, O. ss,S sesds si sssss
HAsrArzds Fy w Ses sr A.. t rsss.i
PiGspp 90 CAestAI
eco DO .s,s.ssa ~ .sssllas %. 's.s..o, .ssias'
10 susSsaiss pay ssai prhelpAl snd lalssesi, o.
s,sTks VI nsn.eftsss shssfpfsss Sulshss shd
o1s : sE5.ss ,gsstssss fokfrA''
Son sAlf rHAaTfh A. u alohIa 40 nAs
fss 80 slssifk fsNpsY ffen iefae<tssf ls-eAd, Via
Ninlsslsbsll ssa tsfsisss y w tei.A cssfss,
lIslpb nAs Ass 50 ,ssrl s.ess sslsts n ~
.sf t..iss y A@s,es.' ..ss ssl s'Lsl ass q
ssr-rsssil ~ ~ sslls.i, - lsslll. lSsassss
y1 sses 'tts asniss,4 Sssisi. 'Ts Ss'ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

~: - q. =. 80. :. ,.......
aF.f.'t 81 ~. y .. - !. ! \
,y.t'sssi. .h'ls'i..pf =: sl't X,
-. 10 ..tf... ''s-.f 81 80 "'.'''
.l.i. '' t..:::ii.i.f'r..E &c. 80. 4. *.
90 10 -
%. % -. s''' ~ '' 80, ~. -. - ~
ssissL ~ 49, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
SELECT APARTMENTS.
ABOVE lATH ST.. WEST SIDE.

LRNoX Ay.. 2t--whole or part OF second door
three exec ptonally large, light clean rooms parior
bedrooms: new. substantial furniture; oil con
vsnlenoes: residential neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
DROuGH OF BRONX-sALE on RENT.

BUILDING LOTS. Is monthly. Brownsville. OPP
poste Lawrence Park and BronI Manor rs min
utes from Grand Central Depot; lots formerly 500
500 UP: nAe houses money loaned 70 build: acre
plot, With streets macadamiged; electric light. paS
water corner on trolley avenue: titles guaranteed
free; free excursion TO day, O'Clock. ask fCr Mr.
LAWRENCE. bureau Of Information. Grand Cen.
tral Depot; agent wanted: Is per cent commisslou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

A new eeven story corner apartment, with eie.
ystor. telephone, electric llgn,s hall boy. letter
boz and ell modern improvements on Manhattan
av., above Park. my equity Ia sVD0Oci what can
You oRers Must have some cash. Address En-
CEIsSIOR- boz III sun Once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
ZEAL EsrATE TO EXCHANGE.

IHAyE THREE APARTMENT HOUSES. sboys
it0<h s.. near 9Th av.-What can you Offer In e.
change, 90 can realize some cash. GILT EDGED
boz fSs sun odAoe. e. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

oTINAT1ONS WANTED -uNArS'
Young MAN would I,ke position a. collector;
furnish bond recommendation. Address DUN
LEVY. 49, Park ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs.

ooLoRED WOMAN wishes bachelor Apar
meut or once N take care OF. city rcfeUnc
SMITHS boa t1S West sd ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

=. 80. -. 2 49,. 49,. go. 49,. :.
&C.. -. :. ~ =. :. -; =. .:s I. :;
-! 40. EzgS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

AN BLE0ANT,. asy seven story. spar.msnt
boy; on upper West side. facing Central Park
VIII eSehahls my equity. 10000, for free and
dress PROFITABLE. box la sun once. :.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-12
wHoLEsoMENEss OF SWEETS

wHOLESOMENESS OF SWEETS.
The following on the wholesome
ness OF sweets, will prove good argu-
ment for the Paducah young women.
with a penchant for Huyler's and
other appetizing dainties, inclined to
be tabooed, by health enthusiasts:
The value of sugar as an energy
producing food has been widely no.
ticed of late, and no doubt the sale Of
candy increased thereby. Sweet ohoco-
late and bread is considered a whole
some lunch for school children. but it
need not be said that it is a lunch and
not "bite between meals"
Figs and dates have much the same
value ms sustaining foods, yet how few
people use them. Raisins. too, afford
both nourishment and stimulant.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-12
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Some Of the young society men gave
the last park dance Of the season at
Wallace park pavilion Tuesday
evening. The guests were: Mesdames
W. j. Hills. J. b. Doris. y. b. Hat
field, Ben Weille. Bob Reeves, Fried.
man. of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McElwee, Misses Ethel Morrow. Mar
tina Leech, Ruth We'll, Louise Cox,
Helen Decker, Lille Mae Winstesd,
Frances Terrell, Mamie Cobb, Beulah
Rogers. Elizabeth Sinnott, Halle
Hisey, Fannie Coleman, Henrietta
Roger, Faith LanLstaff, Blanche Hills,
Corinno Winstoad, Messrs. Joe Exall,
Vaughan Scott. Herbert Wallerstein,
Evert Thompson, Herbert Hawkins,
Stewart Sinnott. will Bradshaw, Roscoe
Reed, George DuBois. Robert Wallace,
David Roger, Frank Judge, Charles
Cox. Ed Bringhurst. Walter Iyorson,
John Miller, Harry Splaiu, Rankin
Kirkland, Glenn Smith, Drs. Bourne,
Vernon Blythe, l. b. Howell.
The Paducah Chapter United daugh-
tiers of the Confedersoy met Tuesday
morning with Mrs. viii Gilbert at her
home ON West Jefferson street. Mrs.
Joseph W. Thompson, president of the
chapter was elected delegate to the
state u. ID. q. meeting in Owensboro
in October, and was given the privi-
lege of appointing two others. She
was also endorsed for state president
this year and il was decided to invite
the state meeting to Paducah next
fall.
The Columbia Sewing club, Of Eden
Hill, was entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Conrad Schmidt, at her
beautiful home on the Mayfield road.
A delightful luncheon was served.
Those present were Mesdsmes Fred
Seitz, John Theobold. Jr., Henry
Metzler, @. W. Theobold. Misses Lou
Use Boyer, Amelia Unrath, Katie
Saith, Annie Ruoff, Katie Schmidt,
Bertha Unrath, Maggie Ruoff.
Misses May and Nell Bleich enter.
tanned Wednesday evening at their
home 905 Clark street, at @ O'Clock
dinner, in honor of Miss Rose Bite OF
Alton, H., guests of the Misses
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-12
4 SONG OF LOVE.

In the blue morn, he new morn,
Beneath the sun filled sky,
Oh. met little Love,
When all the clouds were high;
A little Love, a wistful Love
would not have him stay;
| loosed his hands and kissed his lips,
And bada him fly away.
In the warm noon, the sweet noon,
When all the air was gold.
oh. I met fair great Love.
With merry eyes and bold:
SO wise, so strong, so wonderful;
Too high for my estate;
lie looscd my hands and kissed my
lips.
And left me desolate.
In the deep night, the cold night,
Who comes through wind and rain +?
Little Love babe Away
Is at nv side again
And he hath warmed my hand in his.
And kissed my wet eyes dry,
Oh, strange that he should comfort me,
For that great Love gone by.
John winwood, in Smart Set.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-12
AWAY TO SCHOOL.

Perhaps never before have so many
Paduoah young people planned college
courses as this fall Some have al
ready gone TO school, others will leave
within the next few days and by the
first OF October all will have left to
take up their winters work. Misses
Blanch Hills. Rella Coleman and Fan
ME Coleman will leave either tomor-
row or Monday for Holhns, Va, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Hills. Misses Frances Wallace and
Belle Cave. accompanied by Miss Wal
lace's parents, AIR. and Mrs. George
O. Wallace. will leave for Hollins to-
night. Mr. Robert Wallace will also
leave tonight TO go 90 the Princeton
preparatory school at Princeton, n. j.
Messrs. Charles Cox and David Roger
will leave Monday for Castle Heights
school at Lebanon. Tenn. Messrs.
Harold Amoss and Robert Acker left
a week ago for the a. and Nj. college
at Lexington, Ky. Mr.. Harold Fisher
left Friday for Notre Dame, Iud., and
Master George Cornelius, Leo Keller
and Milton Wallerstein have also gone
to Notre Dame. Miss Lillian Gregory,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs ..
l.. Gregory, left Thursday for school
at Lake Forrest, Ill. Mr.. Robert Leigh
has gone to Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mr..
Marshall Puryear to Lebanon and Mr..
Dennis Halpin to st. Mary's, KY.
Misses Mary Scott and Kate Crum-
baugh will leave a week from tomor-
row for Oxford, Ohio, and Miss Rob
bic Loving will leave in few weeks
for Stautnon. Va. Miss Monima Eop-
kins will leave the first of October for
Cincinnati to study music. Miss Fran
ces Terrell will leave the last of Sep
TENDER for the Gardner school in New
York and Miss Lille May winstead
will go about the same time to Miss
Latta's school in New York. Miss
Ethel Brooks will leave for Washing
ton, September 2S, 10 attend Washing
ten college. Mr.. Carl Puryear will go
to Chicago in October to take course