davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03

NhN aAAN 80 -
i87l-Arncld. Arthur, Residence.
lb57-Andrews II. Residence.
a-Bcnnott & Son, Gro Co.
0il whitc-Boyer, G. J. Residence.
S4la-B odenh, inner, l.. Tailor.
si07 a-Baor. Jos. Hides.
1876 a-Builer and Ssltsgivcr. Meat
market.
Bailey, Henry, Residence.
si593- Bradley. DR. II. l.. Residence.
S57- Sn, Wade, Residence.
i5G2-Clnrk. q. W. Residence.
l667-Cope, Green. Residence.
ss9s-Cox, Annie. Residence.
i22O-Crowell, Julia. Resid, nee.
i557-Clayton. Thomas, Residence.
92O-Dcmmick. oscar. Residence.
observation-disclosures DIR. y. Rest
dencc.
sl56l-Estes. NJ A. Residence.
ll40-Elliot,, 4. 4. Residence.
s52j-Epstcin. will. Residence.
15S7-Finley, +. b Residence.
15GS-Grinith. Laura, Residence.
I5s0-Grayor. W NJ. Residence.
I55s-Gardnor. +. n Jr Residence.
Est red-Gourieux. Joe. Saloon.
sI4so- Grifith. Harlan, Jr. Rec idenec
35O--Hioks. Robt A. Residence.
sa93-Hart House.
Hubbard. T. o. Residence
l37G-Hagcrton, Bette. Residence.
650-Hall, 4. II. Residence.
i4O6 rod-Rustic Hail. Residences.
500 a Steinfeld, Or. NJ. Residence.
ss5 y-Stroet. D. NJ. Residence.
sI553-Scott, J. W. Residence.
l2s5-smith, LOWE, Residence.
$40 a--Tate, A. W. Residence.
slO20-Ulman, Joe. Residence.
sl572-Yernon Geo O. Residence.
sIsG s-vlsholeas, James, Residence.
I570-williams. II. s. Residence.
1883 -willisms, Mrs. Carrie, Resi-.
dcnce.
i2O3--WalteTs, W. ID.
1492-Williams, NJ Residence.
Voolfolk. Ann O. Residence.
sI2iI-Bosz, Clark, Residence.
i76 red Brooks, Miss Ethel, Resi-
dence.
s9l red Bos well. Thos. Residence.
ai5l5-Clark. James W. Residence.
l0S2-Cnlkin. Bessie, Residence.
I3i2-Ellis, Miss May. Residence.
1889 red-Egdewood Poultry Farm,
Residence.
Farley, Will, Residence.
99l red--Foreign WOODEN Mills.
si4s5-Geagen, II. Residence.
ss6-IIarper. T. X.
Douglas, II. a. Residence.
El099-Hill. 7. N. Residence.
l420-Jacobs, Mrs. Josephine, Resi-
dence.
1J27--Leisnor, Mrs. G.. A. Residence.
1857 red-Lightfoot Music Academy.
l16S-Thomas, ]. r.. Residence.
s79l red-Transvasl Cigar Go.
l2Si-washington, l.. A. Residence.
Sl599-Wahl. Frank. Residence.
1881 Ied-Rsmscy & Thipps Meat
Market.
sis-Crawf lrd, Mrs Susie, Residence.
l0G0-CairneS j. G.. Residence.
.l326-Oole, A. T. Residence.
@1475-Thomas. Ben II. Residence.
INDEPENDENT SUBSCRI
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03
East Tennessee
Telep phone Co.

Has reduced your per subscriber than so per cent
during the past year by its unprecedented increase of sub
scrbers in Paducahp The last month the record
breaker for the year and TO convince The doubtful we print
below list of fAa subscribers added during the month
Of April = careful examination OF this list will show
many new subscribers who have joined the popular move
men, and have quit riding in empty wagon"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03

The effort to prevent rectiied whis.
key being displayed at st. Louis a.
Kentucky whiskey was unsuccessful.
Probably all whiskey looks good
enough to the commissioners TO go on
display. 1t isn't everybody who takes
il straight, anyway.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03
A NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITY

We have always liked Uncle Sam.
We have talked and written at times
like we would fight for him, but if his
map don't contain the name of Smith.
land and he don't think it worth his
while to stop awhile Sin our midst, "
ne can do with his boat as the old fell
low told Noah he could do with his
ark, for we are no warlike people any
how, -Smithland Banner
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03

The attendance at the opening of
the st. Louis fair WAS over 200, 600,
the largest at the opening of any ex.
position. 1t will require an average
daily attendance of l70,0 to pay
the fair out OF debt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03
PURsUE5 DAUGHTERS
WITH WINCHESTER.

Evansville. Ind, May 3. E. Will
liam Brasear and Miss Dollie Beal
Ham Daniels and Miss Florence Beal
eloped here from Ashby, Ky, and
were married by Magistrate Eben o,
Poole The father of the two girl.
opposed the marriage and tried &c
overtake them on horseback, with q
Winchester rife in hand, but they
beat him to the station and came TO
this city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03
DAILY THOUGHT.

To travel hopefully is a better thing
than to arrive, and the true success is
to labor. Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03

Mr. Bryan demands to know what
Judge Parker stands for" Ii doesn' {
seem to make any difference to good
many Democrats what he stands for
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03


il05--Ritter. Q. L. Residence.
williams. Jas Residence.
ist-Harper, J. A. ". Residence.
Knowles. Luther Residence.
i333-Cornell. Mallic. Residence.
i47i-Lamb. Mrs. Sadie. Residence.
Thomas, J. NJ. Residence.
sI04G-Ta,e, J. Il. Residence.
l4GO--Bebout. J. ". Residence.
sS50-Thompson. r. Residence.
s2sG rcd-Model Steam Dye Works.
ss3s--Owen, ". r. Residence
707-Sale. n. ID. Residence
793-Baker. @. N.
slo0G-AImstvong, +. H. Residence.
7o2-Pottit's Rel Cross Pharmacy.
2s7 a--potts & sandorson TobAcco
FACTORY.
SOL m-Phillips. n. y. Residence.
sG9s-w williams, DR. n Residence.
i2ii-Crsig. Taylor. Residence.
s57 red-Yopp. n Grocery.
s9pt red-wnhl & Son. Wallpaper
'i2O6- Hnrmolng. H. G.. Residence
il77 a-Diuguid, q. @. Attorney.
s2ls a-Dipplo, George. Grocery.
'i5es-Crosl. Mrs. Chas. Residence.
si3O0-Givons. samuel. Residence.
'll5s rod-Downs. ]. S. & Co Marble
Yard
93s--SAndy, Mrs V. \. Residence.
si33l-Rouso l.. n. Residence.
slls7-Lagerwall, A. +. Residence
65s-3-Buchansn, W. W Residence.
i624-Jeunings, Guy, Residence.
i590-Jones. J. @. Residence.
i555--Ioncs. J. y. Residence.
l559-Kruger. Ed, Residence.
s9s-kiger. Chars. Residence.
i5s7-Ksrncs. Ernest. Residence.
75i-Lcwis, W j. Residence.
sl026-Iemmipg II. r. Residence.
l5g2--Littell, q. A. Residence
i563-Mullcu, Joe, Residence.
i57l-Mills, J. h. Residence.
l576-Morris, W. W. Residence.
i57s-McElwee, Mrs. r. J. Residence.
u 569-Nioholson Annie. Residence.
i5ss-Norvall. @. A. Residence.
sl565-Pieroe. T. n Residence
l574-Robortson, II. II. Residence.
52i red--Rudolph. II. NJ. Residence.
slb9l-Rced. r. ]. Residence.
et5s5-Riv,rs, DR.. Robt.
i595-Rieke, Frank. Residence
92i-Ross, A. N. Residence.
sll96-Hobson. II. II. Residence.
SOL white-Kirchoff. Chas. Residence.
sl5s a-Leek, Ernest A. Residence.
BOG red-Mark & Morris Place
1871 rod--Purcell. DIR. q. \ Office.
"ll96-Pottcr, Joe T.. Residence.
13l2-Russell. Maud, Residence.
$50 a-Rilcy & Cook, Studio.
al1Si-Roscnthal, \. Residence.
$40 3-Sears, +. +. Residence.
ili9-Stuart, DIR. David. Residence.
ii1l-Smith, W. \. Residence.
1891 s-Smith, A. b. Lumber Co.
95i white-Wslters, J. II. Residence.
62oi-Nelson, Robt Residence.
= 239-Ruose, i. NJ. Residence.
Mrs. Lou B. Resi-
dence.
1880 red-Dslton, II. l.. Tailor
tl596-Dosberger Bros. Clothing.
,ERS.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03

paw" The labor people blame Social
ism for the failure of the Gig hit. hour
bill TO pass in congress.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03

10 a. Parker, the Hearst agent,
says he is out buying timber. Ii is
probably in the shape of wooden
heads -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03
TUESDAY, MAY, 3, 1904.
STATEMENT.

Personally appeared before me this
day f. J. Paxton, general manager of
The Sun, who affirms that the above
statement of the circulation of The
Sun for the month of April, 1904, is tue
20 the best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. "a, 1908.
May 3, 1904.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Congress.
Hon. J. @. Speight, of Graves
County.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03
More Subscribers for the Same Money

Did YOU ever stop think you had pecuniay interest !"
the growth of the telephone company with which your "
phone is connected DO you realize that the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03

The Socialists and labor unions seem
to be mt outs, and the former in their
celebration Of International lahor dar
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and wednes-
day with occasional showers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-03

INDEPENDENT SUBSCRIBERS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
VOTE FOR WILEY.

A vote for Col. Wiley means to be represented by a man who stands uron a record of what he has done anG Is doing.
 He does not ask your support upon what he never did.
 However, Col. Wiley never did one thing, to wit: Col. Wiley .sover went over the county making speeches to negroes, urging them to go to the polls and vote or they would be dis frsnchised. ~
 MT Graves. boasts that he never "straddled the. fence," therefore his enemies do not call him a rider" But his friends in Montgomery say he sometimes "gets over" the fence, or '<goes- through a. crack" :,
 Che morning, just last week, his friends rose from a peaceful nights slumber, to find A BIG CRACK in the fence, made by a CROOKED RAIL, and MT. Graves, with a part of his followers, graziag in a new pasture much to their surprise and chagrin.
 From this, you should know who to vote for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

lilies. the solemn and beautiful marriage ceremony was performed The white satin pillow on which the bride knelt was stuffed with old lovo letters. with date of marriage embroidered in gold.
 Mrs. Clara Beeland, sister of the bride with whom she had lived, was stately and handsome in black chantilly lace over white taffeta; Mrs. Ryan, another sister, wore a dainty costume of white India silk. Mrs. s. J. Boiling. sister of the groom, was handsome in black silk and real lace; Mrs. Stoneroad appeared in stylish suit of blue silk: Mrs. J. B. Powell in elegant costume of grey crepe dechine; Mrs. J. L. Long and Mrs. M. H. Dicker- son in beautiful toilets of white etamire.
 After the ceremony the briday party were driven to the residence of Mrs. Bee land, where the bride donned a travelling suit of blue voile over taffeta; a touch of gold in trimming, hat to match. The happy couple left on the noon train for New Orleans. thence to Memphis, where they will resude.
 MT. Dickerson is a capable, wide-a- wake business man and enjoys the confidence and esteem of a wide circle of friends The bride Is of a charming personality, versatile and animated in conversation and leaves many warm friends in her girlhood home who will greatly miss her.
 Mrs. Clara Beeland entertained last evening in honor of her sister, Miss Powell. whose marriage occurred today The lower story of the elegant residence was thrown together by folding doors and the decorations were picturesque and beautiful. Graceful Southern smilax, palms and ferns were used in profusion. The color scheme in the parlor was pink, the perfect Duchess rose predominating; in the library the matchess Marechal Neil rose, in the hall brilliant American Beauties. while in the dining room the pure white lily was in evidence with background of green.
 The receiving party were composed of Mrs Beeland. the bride-elect. Mrs. Ryan. Miss Eugenia Teague, Miss Virginia Pow ell.
 At half past 9 the orchestra began an animated selection, the folding doors to the dining room were thrown open and the young people gathered around the table where the brides cake was placed. The bride-to-be called first her maid of honor. Miss Burnett. who cut first. then Miss Teague, the others taking their turn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
CLEVELAND ON PARKER
HIS COMPLETE UTTERANCE ON
 THE SUBJECT.
Ex-President Says He is Concerned Now Only as to Lemocratic Plat form-Thinks Vital Campaign Issues Should Be Announced
 in a Way to Prevent
 Compromise.

A special to The New York World from Princeton, says:
 Grover Cleveland dictated the follow ing message to a Worlds staff corre- spondent at his Princeton home to-day:
 Although deeply appreciate the very Kindly sentiment that prompted my Democratic neighbors in their action of last night at the Princeton primary cleo tion, 1t Is fact that I have but just learned of 1t through a social visitor.
 This may be taken as an evidence of how entirely disconnected I am with the organized activities of politics The recent movement looking to A concentration upon Mir. Parker's candi- dacy afforded me the greatest possible relief and satisfaction, not only so far as my personal comfort Is concerned. but as a Democrat anxious for my party's supremacy and delighted with the pros effort
 T do not see how any one protesting to De real intelligent Democrat can hesitate to accept MT. Parker, if he should be nominated, as a fit representa- tive of safe and conservative Democratic principles entitled to hearty and unre- served Democratic support.
 Some Of us may have been of opinion that another nomination might be more expedient. But that should be a mere matter of opinion which should pass out of sight immediately if the choice of the convention should fall upon MT Parker.
 Feeling assured. as I do. that a nom ination will be made representing true Democratic principles. I am only con cerned about the platform which will be presented to the people with our candi- date
 Tt should be remembered that the more unobjectionable the candidate v.e select the more will our opponents be driven to search for campaign material in our platform declaration.
 T do not believe that I can be mis- taken in my conviction that in this cam paign of all others our platform should be short and to the purpose
 There have been campaigns in which platform makers have indulGed in use less, foolish vagaries in safety.
 There may be such campaigns again. but l know this is not one of them.
 There are certain Democratic doc trines believed in by that conservative element of the party which will control at St. Louis
 These doctrines should. in no event.
 Such of these as appear to furnish at this time the most vital campaign issues should be given the greatest prominence and should be announced in such a way as to exclude all doubt as to their meaning and all appearance of compromise.
 Tn other words. there are certain lines Of battle which promise, better than oth- CTS successful results.
 These lines, having been carefully se- lected and plainly marked out, should be followed persistently and with enthu- siasm.
 earnestly hope that our platform will be short-so short that the voters of the land will read it.
 nope that in this platform our par ty will say precisely what it means. and that every word it contains will bear its snare or meaning in a declaration of | principle, free from doubt evasion or die ingenious compromise" 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
DICKERSoN- POWELL.
Memphis Man Married to Butle
 County Belle,

i NOuuLy OelIe'
 | Greenville, April 6.-(Special.)-A we'd ding of social prominence and one that takes away one of Buffers fairest daugh- ters, was solemnized at Il o'clock today y at St. Thomas's Episcopal Church. Rev l G. R. Upton officiating. The contracting | parties were MT. R. B. Dickerson of Mem phis. Tenn, and Miss Aileen Powell, youngest daughter of the late Judge J. L. | Powell.
 The artistic decorations in the church were admired by all. Over windows and doors sprays of smllax were gracefully festooned. Four arches of smilax span ned the central aisle, from each of which was suspended a cluster of Easter lilies About the chancel were banked palms and ferns, while sprays of smilax, stately calla lilies and scores of Easter lilies completed the beautiful picture.
 Miss Helen Metcalf presided at the or gan. assisted by Misses EhIbert with flu:e and violin. Promptly at Il o'clock, to the strains of Hearts and Flowers" the ushers entered. accompanied by Mrs w. J. Beeland. Mrs. Robert Zealand Pro- lessor Hodges and MT. J. c. Hogue. The four last named grouped about the organ and while they sang the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. sixteen young ladies. friends of the bride exquisitely gowned. entered in couples. proceeded bv an usher. and were seated within the ribbons. They were Misses Genie Teague. Gena Upton. Virginia Powell, Ora Thomas. Lucille O'Brien. Sadie Steinhart. Kate Rous,. Erma Ellis, Ella Frazer. Minnie Belle Jones Kate Boiling, Pet McMillan, Flor ence. Dunklln, Mary Parker, Lola May Traweek. Frances Boiling.
 After the inspiring chorus. Mrs Robert Beeland rendered exquisltely the Wed ding Song" by Dore. Then as the peals of Mendelssohn's Wedding March swept through the building. the ushers. Messrs M. H. Dickerson. F. L. Hendricks Hugh Kendrick. R. A. Beeland. c. Craven and w. T. Dunklin, walked up the aisle in couples. followed by Miss Jessie Burnett maid of honor. She was becomingly att tired in white silk aeolan. with picture hat. and carried an arm cluster of su. perb pink roses.
 The bride. radiant in an exquisite toilet of transparent crepe de chine, trimmed in lace and pearls. over white tafteta, wear ing large picture hat and carrying bride roses, entered on the arm of her brother, Hon. J. B. Powell. The groom and best man, E. H. Winkler, coming from the vestry, met them at the altar, and, stand ing heath a large cluster of snow-white
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
Social Affairs.

Ine nrSt Soclal entertainment at the
 termination of Lent was given by Mir. and Mrs. James Mulden at their beauti-
 ful suburban home on the bay front The
 big fleet of naval vessels was in plain
 sight from the spacious and cool resi- dence. and the house itself was a beau- tiful creation with the plentiful decora- tions of green foliage, sweet peas, roses end wild scarlet honeysuckle. The en- tertainment was given in honor of the guest of Mrs. Mulden, Miss Dawes of Bal tinOre. Six-handed euchre was indulged in. and the prizes were won as follows: First prize a handsome cut glass happy, by Miss Cary; booby prize. an Easter box of candy containing two tiny rab- bits by Mrs McVay; consolation prize a pretty vase was won by Mrs. w. J. Forbes. The hours passed away in such delightful manner that the guests re- greted the hour of departure.
 MT. and Mrs. John Denham gave a din ner last night at the Osceola Club rooms complimentary to Captain Cowles of the Missouri. Covers for a dozen were laid, and the charming party was made up of Mir. and Mrs. Denham, Captain Cowles of the Missouri. Captain Swinburne of the Texas, MT. and Mrs. James M. Null den MT. and Mrs. Harry H. Thornton. MT. and Mrs. William H. Knowles. and MT and Mrs. John C. Avery. This was a return compliment to the officers for the of Saturday compliment ary to Mrs. Denham when the Missouri was the scene of a grand gathering, and when besides a number of ladies and gem tlemen from the city were present, there were also in evidence Captain Colby of the Olympia. Captain Davis of the Ala bama. and Captain Swinburne of the Texas
 The Ladies Benevolent Society of the Temple Beth-El held a regular meeting this afternoon at o'clock
 MT and Mrs. J. F. Taylor are the hap pv parents of pretty little son who arr rived Tuesday night.
 Miss Hilda Blount entertained yester- day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07

the First Baptist Church yesterday after noon at 7:30 o'clock. when William F. Mel and Miss Sara Bruner were married in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends and Interested spec tasors. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. Haygood, of Clayton, Ala.
 The church was decorated with ever greens and flowers and presented scene beautiful to, look upon While the au- dience was in waiting for the arrival of the bridal party several selections of music was discussed by Professor J. R. Groves who presided at the organ. and Master Villa Dugan on the violin. As they rendered the overture to Tam houser the bridal party entered in the order as given: Tshers George B. Wragg. Henderson Crook, D. w. Crossland and George Bruner. Next Miss Anita Mel, maid of honor followed by the bride on the arm of her father. At the chancel they were joined by the groom and his best man, Dr. P. M. Bruner, .Jr., where the ofiiciating clergyman received the vows that joined them together in the ' bonds of wedlock.
 The bride was. attired in an exquisite gown of white crepe de chene with real lace over white taffeta with large white hat and carried armshower of Easter lilies and never looked more queenly. Miss Neil. maid of honor, wore costume of white French lawn over taffeta and carried armshower of American beauty roses. The groom, his best man and the ishers wore Prince Albert suits.
 The bride is a daughter of pr. P. M. Bruner a leading physician of this city. She is a lady of many personal charms and has long been a social favorite among her circle of acquaintances. The groom Is a native of Alabama. but now resides in Kansas City. Mo. where he Is connected with large commission house. He is a brother of Editor R. r.. L. Mel of The Selma Daily Journal. He can Justly count himself fortunate in having won the heart and hand of so fair a young woman as Miss 3runer.
 Mir and Mrs. Mel left on the 4:30 train after the marriage for their home in Kansas City.
 Among those from a distance who at- tended the marriage were the following R. E. L. Mel, and Miss Anita Mel of Selma. and Mrs T. w. Crews of Lexing- ton. Ky, brother and sisters of the groom. Misses Virginia Burton and Ethel Pitcher of Montgomery; Professor J. R. Groves, J. W. McFerrin and Master Villa Dugan of Selma; D. W. Crossland. George B. wragg and George Bruner of Montgomery and Ira Stamps of East Lake.
 The presents received were numerous, and handsome, attesting in some degree the popularity and affectionate esteem in which the young couple are held by their friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-07
The News of Pensacola

Pensacola, ria. April s.-Mayor Welles had strange caller this morning at his office at the city hall. The sssslon of Police Court had just ended when a wo- man. attired in black. and saying she was Mrs. Morrow of Mobile. walked I'D to the mayor and desired to speak to him. The polite mayor accorded her the privilege and the lady greatly surprised the mayor by Informing him of her great sorrow at the action of the city authorities in hang ing her friend. Charlie Bray Several citizens and few officers were standing near at the time and the mayor asked of them if they knew anything ot the alleged Charlie Bray. None had heard of the name.
 By this time the lady was crying. and efcited the sympathy of those around It was soon discovered that she was not in her right mind. She was allowed to tell her story and was then committed until an examination into her mental con dition could be made.
 Mrs. Morrow possesses many traces of refinement. and the story sine told was interesting. She said she was from Mobile. but a few days and that she had tried several places in this town. but they were all too noisy and she had to hunt more quiet spot. even If she was locked up in jail Continuing her tale. she said that her friend Charlie Bray. had been either killed or legally hanged in, Pensacola. and that she. was very sorry to learn of 1t. She further stated that she had ordered her avn ,cof- fin and that 1t was ready f6r her last night but "a nigger had swiped It." She said that she was very certain that the man she had referred to had been. done away with in Pensacola and amazed the mayor by accusing him of having com mitted the deed If you did not do it. some of your men did was. the way she told of the imaGinery actions of the highest officer in this city.