davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Emma Aoker has returned
from Evansville.
Miss Emma Woodward, of Cairo, is
the guest OF Miss Ella Sanders.
Mrs. ". Z. MaGsry has returned
from visit to Esrlintgon, Ky.
Miss Monima Hopkins has returned
from Cincinnati where she has been
studying music.
Miss Evelyn Walker will leave Mon.
day for Csruthersville, Mo-, for a Wis
ii OF two weeks.
Mrs. Walter Baxter Pace, Of Louis
Vile, is the guest Of her brother Mr..
Muscoe Burnett.
Miss Julia Scott will leave Monday
for Biloxi, Mise, to spend some time
for the benefit of her health.
Mrs. George Bains has returned tc
Birmingham, Ala, after a visit TO her
mother, Mrs. Mary Beadles.
Mrs. II. wallerstein and Mrs. Sol
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27

Dreyfuss returned this week from st.
Louis, where they attended the Levy
wallbrun wedding
Mrs. X. b. Phillips and Miss Kath-
leen whiteheld returned this week
from a visit to Nashville, Tenn. They
received much social attention while
there and many entertainments were
given in their honor
Mrs. David Sanders who went TO
San Antonio for her health several
weeks ago is improving her friends
will be glad to lesrn and will return
home as soon as the weather is warm
enough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Husbands and
Miss Emma Reed returned this week
from Clarksville, Tenn, where they
attended house party given by Mr..
aud Mrs. Ct. II. Warneken. Mrs q.
warneken accompanied taem home
for a visit.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27
THE BLACK HILLS.
The Richest Hundred Square Miles in
the World.

The Black Hills, in the southwest
part of the State Of South Dakota, pro-
duces one third of the gold found in
the United States, and is said to be
the richest one hundred square miles
in the world. A new booklet on the
Black Hills has been issued by the
North Western Line, with a fine de-
tailed map of this wonderful region.
Send four cents in stamps for copy of
the booklet. W. b. Kniskern, p. T..
M, Chicago, Ill
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27
WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE.

A wedding OF interest in Psducah
took place Tuesday evening in Nor.
wood, q suburb of Cincinnati. IL was
that Of Miss Carrie Gregg, grand
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Harris and
niece of Mrs. George o. Hart and Mrs.
Henry Rankin OF this city, and Mr..
Lawrence Moreton Murray of Day ton,
Florida.
IL was pretty home wedding at
$3.50 O'Clock p. m. The brides only
attendant was her sister, Mics Jour
dens Gregg, who has frequently visit
OF in Psduoah. The reception room
and parlor were prettily decorated in
roses and carnations and In the dining
room, a pink aud green color scheme
was used.
The bride wore a beautiful white
gown and carried white roses. The
maid of honor also wore white and
carried pink roses. Only few init.
mate friends and relatives witnessed
the ceremony but reception was
given from to .. Those who assist
ed in receiving were; Miss Anne Brad
shaw, of Paduoah, II relative Of the
bride; Misses Julia aud Louise Church,
Nellie Sanger, Messrs. Will Gregg and
John Gregg of Cincinnati. The bride
and groom left Wednesday for their
florida home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27
LENTEN QUIET PREVAILS.

save for few club and church en-
terainments, Lenten quiet prevailed
the past week in Paducah society.
Two very pretty fun ctions were given
in honor OF washington's birthday,
the one on Monday for the d. A. r..
and the other on Tuesday by the Char
ity. both at the residence Of Mrs. H.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27
DEARIE
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

Copyright, 1908, by W. X. Hearst. }
"Doarie here and dearie there and
dcatia over the water" That's para
phrase on the pretty old song, but It's
true. We're suffering from = perfect
invasion OF "doarie. II was "A pretty.
loving term OF endearment as used by
our grandmothers When they said
"dcarie" they really meant 1t, but Il
Is simply absurd the way a Is used
nowadays \ woman viii address an-
other woman she barely knows as
"dearie" or my dear. " and the other
day heard girl address her overied
Boston terrier ms "dearie." ESagger-
alton OF speech is getting to be very
serious fault OF the modern girl She
goes into. such rhapsodies over the
simplest little things thst when some
thing great comes along she has no
ammunition left and her enthusiasm
sounds tame. IL you address all your
acquaintsncos as "dearie, - dearest, ="
Sweet heart" aud darling" what
have you left for the people whom you
really love- adore" 10 another much.
abused torn. The things that girls
adore" daily would NIL a book.
They adore" skating, fudge, Soth
orn, the "Duohesso, automobile wells
aud dear knows what not. You rarely
pass n group Of girls in the street with.
out hearing them "aloring" some.
thing. One girl meets another and
sxclaims, "Desrio. don't you adore
this place" Now, girs, don't think
that this little preaohment is not IN
tended for you one and all, because it
10 intended just exactly that way, for
you are all guilty. Aren't you?
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27
WHEN YOU'RE AWAY.

NlibN w ~ W n
The world is such a dresry sort OF
place,
SO full of tiresome people, every
hour
Drags its slow length until l long for
night
And dreams of you, and sleeps mes
merio power
Mine is homosiok heart at close of
day
When you're away.
mover went to you with an, grief,
Or grave perplcxity, and failed to
find
Comfort aud sympathy and quick re-
lief.
You simply I'LL each want of soul
aud mind,
All interest is gone from work or play
When you're away.
You never leave me but you take away
The whole earth's sunshine. That
November night
or dIcary winds and lowering clouds
and rain
When first you came, IL all grew
strangely bright,
Nor have known since then one JOY
Gus day.
whom you're away.
Adele 4 shaw
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27
The tow boat Voolfolk will leave

HU TUW UOdt VIII
for st. Louis tomorrow to get her new
boilers. She had been laying here
waiting for them to be shipped by
rail. but the railroad company could
not handle them quick enough and the
manager of the boat decided to take his
craft to st. Louis where there can be
no more delays.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27

Second Clerk Jim Robertson, of the
Dick Fowler, is i'll at Cairo, and was
unable to come back on tie boat last
night. 1t is expected that he Will be
able to leave the marine hospital in a
day or two.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27

A colonial tea given by the Charity
club Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dencc Of Mrs. H. s. Wells OH Kentucky
avenue was delightful function. Ii
was not so largely attended however
as the teas usually are, and the young
ladies did not make as much ~ they
hoped toward clearing debt they
were compelled to make during the ex-
treme cold weather.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27
CLUE MEETING.

The George Rogers Clark club of
the Y. NJ. @. A. and Physical Director
H. +. steele, are enjoying days out
ing at the headquarters of the club ON
CLARK : river.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27

Gently made trip abroad and her de-
scription of the picturesque city was
very entertaining. Mrs. George Flour
noy gave comprehensive account Of
1.-THE Style OF the Venitian school OF
painting as affected by the situation
of the city" Miss Helen Lowery
gave delightful paper on "Bellini.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27

The Magazine club will meet with
Miss Helen Lowery Thursday after
noon March TO-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27
ANNOUNCER ENTS.

The Delphio club will meet Tues
day morning With Mrs. X. b. Phillips
OH Jeeffrson street near Ninth.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27
ENTERTAINMENTS

EN- lei AIN MEN 10.
Mrs George Katterjohn entertained
the Industrial club at Pit yesterday
afternoon and the club and some gen
tlemen guests at dinner aud euchre
last evening, &C her home on South
18th street. The prizes in the after
noon were won by Mrs. Jesse Gilbert.
Mrs. f. W. Bockmon and Mrs. George
Wolfe. In the evening. only one
prize was given, and IL was won by
Mrs. Jesse Gilbert. The guests pres
ent In the afternoon were: Mesdames
Jesse Gilbert, Frank Kirchofi George
Wolfe, Frank Gardner, +. W. Book
mon, Fred Mortz. Pat Lally, Phoebe
Riglesberger, Hal Mustsine, Misses
Bertha Mertz, Mary Berger, Louise
Kirohoff. Louise Rottgering and Louise
Boyer. In addition to these there were
present in the evening: Messrs. Frank
Gardner, Hal MUSTANG. Jesse Gil
bert, Pat Lally and Frank Kirchoff.
Several box parties were given for
the performance OF Nat Goodwin At
the .Kentncky Thursday night. one
box was occupied by Mrs. q. II. War
naken of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Mrs. Wal
ter Baxter Pace. Of Louisville. Mrs.
Cook Husbands, Miss Emma Reed and
Mr.. Charles Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Keller and SIR. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Friedman had as guest OF honor IN
their box Mrs. Ma IS. Nahm, Of Bowl
ing Green. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4.
English entertained Miss Georgia
Wool, o. Jackson, Tenn. Miss Estelle
Vance, Of Shreveport. La. Mrs. Fred
Rudy and Mrs. Hart Bronough in
their box.
Mrs. Mile Davis and Mrs Minnie
Herndon entertained their Sunday
school class OF the Broadway Metho-
dist church in . very delightful way
at the residence Of Mrs Herndon on
North Sixth street. Friday evening.
Miss Jeanette Heoht entertained the
Wednesday afternoon club at her home
on West Broadway this week The
prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Liv-
ingston aud Mrs. Louis Rubel The
guests were Mesdames Harry Liy-
ingston, Louis Rubel, Adolph We'll,
Herman Friedman. l. Nauheim. Misses
Mamie Dryfuss. Lizzie Rothschild, st.
Louis, Irma Heeht and Irene schwab.
A jug breaking given Friday even.
ing by the Sunday school Of the First
Cumberland Presbyterian church, was
we'll attended and nice sem was re-
allied for some church improvements.
A Washington tea was given Mon
day evening by the ladies of the First
Cumberland PresbJ terrain church.
There were appropriate decorations
and refreshments
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27

s. Wells on Kentucky avenue. The
coming week promises TO be equally
devoid of entertainments Of = purely
social character.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27

Mrs. Harry Livingston will be hos.
tess to the Wednesday Afternoon clut
next week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27

A Washington tea was given Mon
day evening by the ladies of the First
Cumberland PresbJ terrain church.
There were appropriate decorations
and refreshments.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27
AMONG THE CLUBS.

The Psducah chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution were euter-
tanned in q unique way by Mrs. II. s.
Wells, with n patriotic celebration on
washington's birthday. The house
was tastefully decorated in the ma
tionsl colors aud . small cherry tree.
with hate beneath it, was very
suggestive Of the father Of his country.
A musical program, in which delight.
fLl selections were rendered by Misses
Jessie and Birdie Nash, Miss Ada
Brazelton, Miss Mamie Dryfuss and
Prof. william Dodd, WAS one Of the
feat urcs of the afternoon. A pleasing
account Of the Wedding OF Washing
ton was read by Miss Emily Morrow,
and an original paper, well written
on 1.-The Pilgrim and Puritan" was
presented by the hostess.
A guessing contest, in which puns
were made upon the names Of the
greet generals Of the revolution, clsv.
erly originated by Mrs. Victor Voris,
proved very entertaining The ques-
tions were written on white cards, in
red ink and tied with blue ribbon,
thus carrying out the patriotic color
scheme.
Dainty refreshments, consisting Of
tea, sandwiches tied with red, white
and blue ribbon, marshmsllows with
red cherries on top, in blue and white
paper trays, with cherry frappe for a
second course completed an appro-
Driate idea
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27

The Delphic club met Tuesday
morning with Mrs. John p. Campbell
on Broadway. Mrs. A. Il. Meyers had
al interesting paper on "Daniel
MANN" Miss Carrie Rieke, by in
vitation Of the club presented per-
sonai view of Venice in the TWEEN
tieth' Century" Miss Rieke has re.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27

NOVELTIES IN NEcKwEAR-IIsnd embroidered entirely
new, 7sc and Soc
COLLAR CUFF SETS-All the rage this season. hand
ordered, 25c and DOC
NEW BELT AND NECK RIBBoN-Persiau Plads and pastes
25c TO 75c.
PURSES AND BAGSOu showing in these goods right
most complete The shapes both convenient and
servceabe, They worth from soc to 5000
EMBROIDERED EDGE, INSERTING AND FLOUNClNG-
These goods were bought the advance and you will
values little better than the average, sc TO 75c.
New hapes Side Combs and Fancy Hair Pins just
in. sIoo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27

A jug breaking given Friday even.
ing by the Sunday school Of the First
Cumberland Presbyterian church, was
we'll attended and a nice Sum was re-
allied for some church improvements.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-27

Mrs. Mile Davis and Mrs Minnie
Herndon entertained their Sunday
school olasses OF the Broadway Metho-
dist church in very delightful way
at the residence Of Mrs Herndon on
North Sixth street. Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1904-05-06
New Dry Goods Dept.

to serve the women and misses in
our spring and summer offerings Of
Silks, Dress Goods, Fancy Waist
ings and Mercerized Madras, No
velty Suitings, Voiles, Linen
Waistings aud S uitings,
Colored Lawns, P er S i a IA
and Victoria Lawns, India
Linons, Percales, Ginghams and
Seersuckers, Innings and Trim
mings, etc.
We have the sole agency for the
Mccall Patterns at loc and I5c,
which give you all the most popu-
lar and effective London, Paris
and New York styles. Only the
best artists are employed in the
designing and no pains have been
spared to make the best patterns
ou the market and at popular
prices. We are at the present
time doubling our stock of pat
terms SO that we can meet any and
all demands and not keep you
waiting.
We are making a speciality OF
The Mccall M a All n e,
a ladies' fashion magazine of over
600, 900 circulation monthly, con-
tanning colored plates and all the
latest designs, fancy work, hints
on dressmaking, home topics, etc.
The standard price for the mag
azine is soc a year-our price is
only soc a year including a pat
tern free of your own selection.
The Mccall large Catalogue or
Bazaar Dressmaker, Ioc per copy.
June Fashion Sheets free at the
pattern counter.
In our WHITE GOODS for
Spring aud Summer, 1904, we
lead the city. Our
Evening journal., 1904-05-06
FRIDAY, MAY 8, r9os.
HEALTH BOARD REPORT.

The report Of the Board Of Health.
printed by private contributions. is be-
fore us. The Objectionable passages
which caused Council to delay the au-
thorlzation OF the Board to print the
report I'm the regular manner and
which compelled that body to have Il
printed by private subscription, make
interesting reading.
Objection was found to the passages
rejecting on the efficiency Of the garb-
axe collectors. but the simple statement
that 480s complaints were received by
the secretary during the year 1903 Is
sunicient. He calls attention TO the
fact that owing to confusion I'M the
minds Of the people many complaints
were sent elsewhere. so It seems safe
to say that the complaints i'm one year
will aggregate six or eight thousand.
Now people IA such numbers do not
voluntarily try to cause trouble without
any basis There were not four thous-
and yards with dogs in them nor four
thousand gates locked. II is safe to
assume that these thousands Of protests
Indicate inadequacy and indifference
by the contractors.
Now there Is an ordinance on the sub
ject and It requires the removal OF
garbage from all premises three times
a week. Has this been done? Is there
amy attempt to live up to this require
ment? We viii wager that there are
not a hundred persons in the city who
would testify that the collectors cal
oftener than once week.
Under these circumstances II was the
duty Of the Board Of Health TO make
forceful presentation Of the matter
ia it's report And for Council to Jug
gle with that report and seek to com-
pei revision has sinister look II
is well that the decision to publish II
without the sanction OF Council was
reached, for the people are entitled tC
have the facts made public.
Voluntary contributions have beer
coming into this Office all OF them from
people who have to earn their none,
by their labrr When these people
write to complain that they have no
been visited By the garbage collector
for weeks at a time, ana send aloni
a contribution to pay for printing th'
report. we know that there are rea
grievances. We shall stil receive thes'
contributions. for the report is wortl
money.
Evening journal., 1904-05-06

victory from the Phillies. The latter
team left for the West last night.
Pitcher Cromley to be a professional
Irish Lad, the favorite, captured the
rich Metropolitan Handicap at Morris
Park. leading all the way. Toboggan
ran second and Beidame beat HighbaH
a nose for third place. Byways outran
Gregor X in the stretch at Worth. CO
lonial Girl won the Clark Handicap
Louisville.
Two undergraduates were chosen by
the trustees TO serve on the Athletic
Committee Of the University OF Penn
sylvauia.
charles Ming carried off the honors
I'm the target shoot at Point Breeze,
breaking 40 out Of so targets. j. Fleck-
er was second with as.
Mrs Woodend. wife Of Dr. William
e. Woodend, the operator OF stock
brokerage houses in various parts OF
the country which have suspended,
brought suit in New York to have a
mortgage she gave upon the family
home in New York set aside, on the
ground that she signed it solely i'm the
beilef that Il would save her husband
from Jail.
The Episcopal address was read at
the second days session OF the Meth
odist Episcopal General Conference, at
Los Angeles. officers Of committees
were announced.
/ An unknown woman committed sui
eide by jumping from the new bridge
over the East river, \. Y.
T. II. Leary. Of r. II. Leary & Com
pany. and James Frank Hale. of Long
! lev. Hale & Company, Of New York and
Boston. were expelled from the New
| York Consolidated Exchange for OBJ
vious fraud and false pretense."
Evening journal., 1904-05-06
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

Speaker Cannon Is said to be alarmed
by the efforts to make him candidate
for the Vice Presidency. Thus we have
a Cannon afraid of its own boom.
A Partisan modlste says that Paris
makes the gowns. but the women Of
America furnish the figure. In this
country 1t is generally believed that
the American papa or husband fur
nishes the figure for those gowns.
oh. yes Cuba is free. The walters
I'm all the restaurants and hotels Of
Havana have quit rather than comply
with their employers order to shave off
their whiskers and mustaches.
Professor Muensterberg has written
two volumes to demonstrate that we
win have to abandon the Monroe Doc
trine. OF course. he will be cOnsiderate
enough to wait until we read the books
before insisting that we discard the
principle.
Huge battleships. It is said, are prone
to turn turtle. They are expensive
enough to turn terrapin.
"After he married that rich widow
she made him resign from all his
clubs"
Poor chap-and all he married her
for was so he could pay his club dues"
The new bridge over the Zambesi, at
Victoria Fails, wiz cross the river 42O
feet above the water, being the highest
bridge IN the world.
The so-callcd Black Country CEngland.
Is 70 be made beautiful again by sowing
the seeds OF trees over the vast areas of
furnace refuse and iron and coal waste.
Taxes arc paid on 1900 dogs in Berlin.
In addition TO these there are 2i6S watch
doss. 2-i belonging 10 Blind and deaf
peop'e. 265i used for drawing small carts
and IFS belonging to the kaiser.
Transparent umbrellas arc late nov
city in London. Tho substance Of which
they arc made has the color Of ivory. and
it's constitution Is secret OF the inven-
tor. Collisions arc thus rendered unlike
".
Somehow a man who discovers two
comets where only one was known TO
exist before can never accumulate the
same amount of popularity as the fell
low who bats a ree-bagger when two
men are out and the bases are all full.
Evening journal., 1904-05-06
CONSUMPTION pERILs-

There were hfty-four deaths from ty-
phoid fever in Wilmington last year.
That Is one death. about, for every 1900
persons. Very properly We are con-
cerned about the existence Of this dis
ease. and are prepared to spend any
reasonable sum to prevent its contin-
uance. We are contemplating n large
expenditure for water works in order
10 eliminate contamination from our
drinking nuid, ana attention Is being
given to milk and other foods That may
contain the germs Of this disease.
Meanwhile. during the year 1908, ac.
cording TO the report OF the Board o.
Health. 1e0 persons in this city died o.
consumption. That disease has claim
ed nearly three times as many as ty
phoid fever. Yet there Is no agitation
directed TO the prevention Of consump
tion. There is no crusade aimed at II
eradication. Like fatalists. we seem 4
have concluded that consumption come
when it will does it's work. ana tha
Evening journal., 1904-05-06

we continue ooffer the best SI.oo.
sI.so and Sa 90 Hats in the city
in both Derbys and Soft Hats
all the new Spring styles.
We are showing everything in
the way of Boys and children's
Clothing, Hats and Furnishings
and can outfit the little tots, !"
too. We recommend our child
ren's line Of suits and guarantee
every garment for style and quail
ity knowing that they come to us
from the best makers only. Others
ask considerably more for the
same goods than we ask you here.
We are better prepared in our
Evening journal., 1904-05-06
man IS powerless.

man IS powerless.
But it isn't true. 1t may be fought
as intelligently and as effectively Ps
typhoid fever. Suppose there had behn
leo deaths from smallpox during the
year that is closed-wouldn't we be
aroused to our peril? And wouldn't we
exhaust every effort to stamp it out7
We think Of smallpox as being con-
tagious. but consumption, too. is con-
tasious, and may be fought as intelli-
gently as smallpox.
Other municipalities and states have
come to realize how serious the matter
Is. and there are hospitals devoted to
the treatment Of the disease, besides
many precautionary measures. Il is "a
question which Is forcing itself on US.
The harvest from the white plague"
Is growing. and that which will be
reaped another year has already taken
root
Evening journal., 1904-05-06
CAMP OFFICERS FOR
HRANDYWINE SUMMIT
Annual Meeting Held at the
Grove-Decided to Build
New Tabernacle

One OF the largest gatherings that ever
attended the annual meeting OF the Bran
dywlno Summit Campmeeting Associa-
tion assembled on the grounds yesterday.
The camp viii begin on August il and
continue until August %. The Rev. r. IT,.
Adams, ID. D., Of Union Church, was
elected spiritual director. Location day
was set for June 16, when the privileges
will be sold
Howard d. Ross was elected president (;
the Rev. r. X. Stephenson, vice-presi-
dent; I. Elmer Perry, secretary; Thomas
W. johnson. of Etam. treasurer. Minor
c.. Smith and II. r. Sergeant were elect
ed trustees for two years and Samuel II .
Baynard Lewis r. Grubb and I Elmer
Perry trustees for three years.
At the meeting OF the trustees later
Samuel IT. Baynard was elected president /;
/. Elmer Perry, secretary and collect Dr.;
Thomas Johnson, treasurer. Howard c.
Pyle was chosen superlntendent OF the
camp grove.
1t was practically decided to build a new
and much larger tabernacle next year.