davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12
FANCY DRESS BALL.

a very pretty event WAS fancy
dress ball given to the Sabbath school
children of Temple Israel, at Elks hall
on North Fourth street, Wednesday
evening in celebration Of the Feast OF
Purim. The date Of the feast was a
week previous. but the celebration
was put off until this week. Those
present and their costumes were as
follows: Lucille We'll, dominoe Ma
than Kahn, clown; Lydia Weillc,
Buster Brown" Govriol Rosenthal,
cake walker; Carl Herman, troubs-
dour, Sydney Herman. Mexican; May
Levin. flower girl; Nellie Schwab,
Florence Loeb and Anita Keller, mod
ern girls; Will /. Levy, clown; Gus
and Andrew Urbansky, Ministries; vi
Wan Rubel, ohrysanthemum; Stella
Cohen, fairy; Jake Levy, African /;
- Rosonthsl. snow king; Goldie
Rosenthal, japanese Ida Sloan, fairy /;
Sam sloan. tramp; Ike Cohen, farm
err; Torrance Stsrks, flower girl; Fan
ny Starks, night; II. Kahn, Daisy;
Rubie, Bessie and Pearl Michael, dom
inoes; Torrance Michael. nun; Harry
Sloan. Quaker; Aimee Dreyfuss, wait
ress Milton Nauhoim, King Of Hearts;
james Friedman, Chinese, Marguerite
Schwab, peasant.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12
WEDDINGS.

Mr.. Hurry Fisher and bride form
erly Miss Myrtle Bryant. Of this city,
arrived homo today from Nashville,
Tenn, where they were married
Thursday at the home OF the brides sis
ter, Mrs Henry Thompson. They
have taken q room at Mrs. Samuel
Goodman's at Fourth and Washing
ton street. The groom IL a bookkeep.
er for the Kentucky Glass and Queens
ware company, and is one Of this
city's most popular young men. His
bride is the attractive daughter of Mr..
z. IL. Bryant, and has many sweet
traits OF disposition, which have en-
tleAred her 10 n large circle of friends.
The marriage of Miss Matte Mar
tin and Mr.. John NJ. Day will take
place Tuesday evening at s O'Clock at
the Broadway Methodist church. Rev.
7. J. Newell will perform the cere-
mony. The bride Is a daughter of
Mr.. and Ms. Benjamin Martin and
Is sweet and charming young lady.
The groom is an Industrious and pros
porous young man.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12
THE LEAGUE
RED MEN LEAVE ORGANIZA-
TON TO A COMMITTEE.

The matter OF organizing n Red
Mems League, or uniform rank, came
up last night at the meeting OF the
Red Men, and the organization was
left to committee composed of Messrs
whitesides. wilstach and Bebout.
There were fifteen or more present
who were ready 30 join.the league any
time, and it is expected to get up q
large organization when it is we'll un-
der way.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12
who makes goo-goo eyes at him.

who makes goo-g0o eyes at him.
a man demands that woman shall
always be we'll dressed. He Is n per
potusl victim to the click of high
heeled shoes and the fIou frou of silk
skirts.
But-he expects his wife to achieve
the miracle of Fifth avenue clothes on
a Sixth avenue income.
In word, man demands perfection
OF women.
But-he marries an ordinary com.
mon place, faulty wife, and is gener-
ally very we'll satisfied with his bar
gain.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12
SIGNING UP
PAINTER CONTRACTORS AGREE
TO THE RAISE DEMANDED
BY THE PAINTERS.

There will probably be no trouble
over the demand made of contractors
by the painters union for an increase
from SO. 30 to 81. rs day. Two of
tho local contractors, Messrs. Charles
Warren and Kelly 81 limbaugh have
already signed mp, and others will
probably do so.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12
ENGINEER GRIMES ILL.

Travelling Engineer Lloyd Grimes,
of the Tennessee division of the l. c.,
Of Fulton, is in the hospital here again
Mr.. Grimes has been in bad health
for several weeks but is improving
aud will be able to 90 on duty again
in few days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12
MANS IDEAS FOR WOMEN.
BY Dorothy Dix.


Copyright 1903 by W. r. Hearst.
The most discouraging thing In the
world 90 women Is 10 listen 10 man
recite the liiany Of the charms and
virtues he demands in the woman he
marries. No human being ever pos.
sossed such an aggregation of pcrfcc-
tions, and IL makes an unmarried fe.
mslo feel as II she might rs we'll hoad
for the spinster retreat at once. For
tunatoly. however, there IL no need
for despair, for while i, is true that
man expects much Of woman, there
are ameliorsting conditions that make
him shade his demands.
For instance, every man demands
beauty in . woman. The drst quos-
tion he asks about strange woman
is lis she good lookingY" and he
never gets too old or rheumatic or de
crepit to turn around and gaze after a
'protty girl on the street More than
that, he Is connoisseur in feminine
pulohritude, and every man chorishes
an ideal Of the tall, 1.-the. golden
haired creature that he expects to lead
TO the altar some day.
But-when he falls in love, he be-
lieyss that little short. dumpy wo-
man with n red head is second Hell
en- whose beauty Is capable OF setting
the world on fire.
Every man looks forward TO his
wife being a help instead Of hinder
ance 20 him.
But-a sane professional man can
persuade himself that peachy com
rloxioned food will be an inspiration
TO him aud struggling business man
can convince himself that all he needs
to get rich IL to marry an extrsvagsnt
butterfly OF fashion.
Every man demands that n woman
shall love him absorbingly, devotedly,
automatically. and that she shall
spend her time when ne is away from
her in thinking about him.
Butt makes him hopping mad If
she ovincos any curiosity TO know
whore he has been.
Every man expects to be a woman's
first love.
But-ho expects her TO b. satisfied
to be his last.
\ man wants "a woman to DO a cling
ing, helpless, unsophisticstei ores-
ture, who asks him what he thinks she
thinks.
But-he expects her to be able TO
hustle out and take care of herself II
she hasT.on aud to have enough execu-
tive abfA manage her own affairs
without bothering him.
A man expects woman to believe
everything he tells her. But-he
can't understand why she is simple
enough to let other men deceive her.
a man demands that woman shall
be domestic paragon, who snail
know how to make pies like his moth
or used TO make and entrees lise a
French chef.
But-he seldom cares TO hold the
hand that has made oorns on il WORK
ing for him.
A man demands that woman shall
be meek. gentle. self sacrificing
saint.
But-he loves her best when she has
a spice of the devil in her.
A man demands that "A girl shou Id
be shy and retiring like the modest
violet.
But-he marries the bold sunflower
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12

MIR. J. W. Helsley has installed
a lodge of Woodmen of the World with
nineteen members at Gilbertsville,
Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12
TRAINMASTER ILL.

Trainmaster Henry Scheuing was
i'll yesterday and unable to be on
duty, his many friends will regret to
learn. He Is much improved today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12
EN- rERTAINMENTS.

The Industrial CLUB met Thursday
afternoon with Miss Louise Kerchoff
at her home on the Cairo road. The
guests were: Mesdames JEFF Reed,
Frank Gardner, Jesse Gilbert, Robert
Rudolph, q. W. katterjohn. Misses
Mary Berger, Louise Rottgering and
Miss Carrie Street of Golconda, Ill.
The ladies of Grace Episcopal
church gave a missionary tea at the
residence of Mrs. Joseph Gardner on
south Fifth street, Friday afternoon.
Papers were read by Miss Minnie Rat
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12
cliffe and Mrs. Baskett. Light re-
were served.

cliffe and Mrs. Baskett. Light re-
freshments were served.
The Young Ladies Aid Society of
the Trimble street Methodist church,
gave an entertainment known as an
"Old Fashion School" at the resi-
cence of the Misses Smith ON North
Seventh street last evening.
Miss Evelyn Walker will return
Wednesday from visit to Caruthers-
vile, Mo She will come to Dyers-
burg, Tenn, Monday and remain
therenntil her return.
. Miss" Bessie Hall gave a leap year
dance at her home on North Fifth
street last night.
itSIJ ANNOUNCEMENTS.
) The Ramsey society of the Broad
way Methodist church will have a mu-
steal Friday evening at the residence
OF Mrs William Fades ON jefferson
street,sgf
The Charity Club will have an i'm.
portant meeting Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock in Miss Emma Reeds room
st the Palmer House.
The Magazine club will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Miss
Helen Lowe-y, at her home on West
Broadway.
The Delphic Club will meet Tues
day morning with Mrs II. h. Phil |
lips, at her home on Jefferson street
near Ninth.
The Industrial club will meet Fri /
lay afternoon with Miss Bertha Mertz
ON Adams street.
The Womans committee of the Y. !
M. g. A. will meet Monday afternoon
ut O'Clock.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12
AMONG THE CLUBS.

The Paduoab Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution met wednSs-
day afternoon with Mrs Fannie Al
lard Mt tho residence Of Mrs. Leonard
James on North Fifth street. An ar
ticle of much interest reeounting" The
Story OF the Original Masts of the Old
Frigate Constitution, as told by a
descendant Of a Revolutionary hero
who defended the ship was read by
Mrs. II. $. Wells.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12

The Delphic Club met Wednesday
morning. with Mrs. RIB. Phillips. $40
Jefferson street. a paper on "Tinto-
retto" was read by Mrs. John G..
Miller. "Paolo veroneso and Palms
Vecehio" was the subject of paper
by Mrs Annie Morrow and Miss Eth
el Morrow had paper on 1.-THE Lee
Rends OF ST. Catherine, ST. Lucy and
ST Barbara. "
A missionary tea is being given by
the woman's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. Of the Broadway Methodist
church, at the residence Of mrs Mil
drcd Davis, on Kentucky avenue, this
afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12

Miss" Bessie Hall gave leap year
dance at her home on North Fifth
street last night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12

The Delphio Club will meet Tues
day morning with Mrs. II. h. Phil
lips, at her homo ON Jefferson street
near Ninth.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12

The Magazine club will be enter.
tanned Thursday afternoon by Miss
Helen Lowe-y, at her home on West
Broadway
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-12
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Charity Club will have an i'm
portant meeting Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock in Miss Emma Reeds room
ct the Palmer House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
Heavy Traffic Across Siberia.

IRKUTsK, Feb. 2S.-The movement
of troops on the Transsiberian Railroad
has attained unprecedented proportions.
All trains from Manchuria are crowded
with women and children and the sta
tion here is filling with refugees wait
ing an opportunity 10 return to Russia,
many of them remaining two days be-
fore being able to continue their jour
ney.
A locomotive broke through the ice
on Lake Baikal, near the shore, and
sank. but no loss of life has been re-
ported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11

began bombardment of the city midnight night
tinued until o'clock this morning.
TOXIC, Japan, March Io.-Admira
the bombardment of Vadivostok Japanese
effective No losses reported in fleet.
PARIS, France vigorous
test against the activity of Chinese
der Bands of Chinese arassing
direct violation of Chna's declaration of neutrality
CANOA, Crete March 1o-The Russian torpedo-boat
recently sailed from Said trip
rescued,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
Coal steamers in Hands of Russians

SUEZ, Feb. 2S.-The steamers laden
with coal for Japan captured by Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyers are re-
ported to be the British steamer Et-
trickdale from Barry, February Sd, for
Sabang, the British steamer Frankly
from Barry, February Sd, for Hong
kong. and the Norwegian steamer
Matilda from Penarth, January 3oth,
for Sasebo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
uhinese soldiers GO to Frontier.

PEKIN, Feb. 2S.-Since February 2Sd
four troop trains have left Poa Ting
Flu for the Northeastern frontier. The
last contingent leaves today on two
trains. completing the force of 10000
men. These troops are all regulars and
their equipment is excellent. They
will be replaced by troops from Shan
Tung province.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11

The Japanese well known in Homo
she the vessels which, during the republic brought
who land
his pocket
of landing The authorities held the Sns Maru and after
delays declared that the did the
money they displayed The egants appealed their
Nanwa cruiser here demand
$4,000 damages others which had
like could their On the arrival
something panic Hawaiian
government acting Washington paid of
$4,000 damages minister foreign
Hawaii al the time of this incident.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
PORT ARTHUR, Manchuria, March 1o-The Japanese fleet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
Carria ge
Warehouse In
Ashes.
Fire Department Has
Tough Job In
Kakaako.

With horses pulling fire wagons
through mud knee deep and having to
lay such long lengths of hose that it
was sometime before water could be
secured the hremen had a big tussle
with fire that had a long start of
them in carriage repository on Lani-
wal street, Kakaako. after two o'clock
this morning. For over an hour the
building was burning fierceIy and had
there been any wind it would have
been very dangerous to surrounding
property.
A little after half past one o'clock
this morning officer Mulleitner was in
L.aniwai street, Kakaako, securing up
the witnesses to the suicide of Albert
Kaiser. He glanced at the big car
riage building and noticed flames
through a crack in the roof. He turn
ed in an alarm from the nearest box
and the firenen were soon on the scene.
For some reason no water was turned
into the hose until perhaps five or ten
minutes after the hose had been laid
to the burning building and the fire.
men stood holding the nozzle. The
building was a one story, wooden struc-
ture. having galvanized iron roof. Tt
was filed with carriages and the iron
roof collapsing and falling upon these
produced a big mass OF flames. The
fremen smashed in the doors and pour
I'd tons of water on the burning yehi-
lies but it was after half past two be-
ore the fire had been completely mas
cred.
The burned building and its contents
we're the property of the schuman Car
'iage Co.. Ltd, and it is stated that
is contents represented a heavy stock
# vehicles of great value. The s;chu-
nan Carriage Company. Ltd. repre-
ents a consolidation of the former
the C. F. Herrick Carriage
Company, and the Pacific Vehicle &
supply Co. The Laniwai street ware
Iouse is understood to have contained
/. large stock of goods taken over by
his consolidation, the remainder of the
took being carried at the store in the
Alexander Young building and in the
asement storage rooms attached to it.
1t was impossible this morning to
communicate with any member of the
churnan company as to the extent Of
he loss or the amount of the insurance
nd no particulars could be obtained as
, how the fire originated.
The "an out whistle was blown at
80 O'Clock this morning
Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
STORM oN THE CoAsT.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, March 1o-One of
experienced raging along Pacific
has been done shipping though yet
been reported few buildings have been blown
rife force of the wind Telegraph wires along
prosrated This morning train blown the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11

(Assoo1ATED oABLEaRAMsl
NAGASAKI, March I1.-Up troops
shipped Japan army corps being
RUSSIAN SCOUTS RETREAT.
TOXIC March 1-Japanese Russian co1ded
north of Ping Yang. The Russians retreaed.
ANOTHER DREYFUS CASE.
PARIS III non-comnssoned Martin
for attempting Japan
WAS FAMOUS HONOLULU
YOKOHAMA, March 1.-THE transport Shinsh Maru has
been wrecked Chemupo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
MAD MULLAH CAMPAIGN.

BRESBERA Somalland, March 1o-General Manning
mandng the British forces surprised the Mad Mulahs
day, killing Three thousand camels captured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
WELL-PAID COMMISSIONERS.

WASHINGTON March 1.-THE President has fixed
ary of the Canal Commissioners $4,000 per
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
JAPAN HAS SHIPPED 100000 TROOPS
ABROAD AND IS MODELLING MORE
Scouts of Both Armies Collide
North of Ping-Yang and Rus
slams Retreat.

Transport Shinshi Maru, With Hawaiian History
Wrecked at ChemuIpo- Officer Ar
rested for Trying to Sell Naval Secrets to
Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-11
OFFICIAL REPORT OF
VLADIVOSTOK AFFAIR

Mkt Saito Japanese Consul General at Honolulu recev
following cabegrarn from Minister Takahra last
ing giving details Japanese bombardment of Vlad
vostok:
Washington, March 10th.
Miki Saito, Honolulu
The official report of ViceAdmira Karnimura, command
ing the Second (cruiser) Squadron as follows:
"On the sixth instant squadron approached the
VLadivostok demonsraivey bonn
port for about forty minutes and then
withdrew. Russian artillery lined up
In the morning of the day. the seventh instant
squadron American Streroku Bay but did
find the eney feet in those places At the
day returned Vladvostok and approached the east of
that port but examination of the place
gave indication of the presence of eneys squad
in that harbor.
Later surveyed Possiet Bay but enemy's fleet
there"
TAKAHIRA.
Bay about thirty-ive miles east of Vladi-
Streroku Bay is between American Bay and Vladi
vosto Bay is about thryve miles south OF Via
dvosok Vladivostok situated peninsula between
Amur Bay Bay The to Nladivostok
forts, Ousour Bay between the
mainland of the peninsula and small islands The main
through Bay the above dispatch indicates
that the Japanese reach the the
harbor The Japanese distance OF about
along front of Vladivostok The dis
patch indicates Admiral Kammuras chief mission
Russian squadron of four vessels Kamlmuras
squadron is made up entirely OF cruisers
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-08-05
Pretty Yachting Costume.

For the warm days Of the summer
yachting season the fancy linens are
in high vogue among the fair yachts
women. In one gown the double effect
of coat and blouse is cleverly attained
in the cut of the fronts. Coming well
below the curve of the hips, the little
blouse waistcoat is inserted In the
loose fronts, fastening invisibly under
the strap at the left side. A belt Of
white suede encircles the waist, pass
ing beneath the front straps and CIV
ing a loose effect to the coat. The
sleeve is plain, with dark blue linen
cuff inlaid with the white suede, and
the white suede further appears as a
piping to the straps which decorate
the full thirteen-gore skirt. The little
round sailor hat is likewise in white
suede and simply trimmed with a
broad band of black velvet tied in
fiat, square bow at the side.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-08-05
A Good Summer Drink.

An excellent summer drink which
is very popular in England, and might
be drunk to a larger extent in this
country, is rhubarb wine.
For rhubarb wine it is necessary to
have ripe rhubarb. Into one gallon
of boiling water put eight pounds Of
rhubarb, in thin slices; place in a
pan, and cover closely with a thick
cloth or blanket, and stir three times
a day for week. Then strain
through cloth, and add four pounds
of lump sugar, the juice of two lem
ons and the rind of one.
To fine the wine. take one ounce
OF isinglass and one pint of liquor and
dissolve at a slow heat Add to the
rest of the liquor when quite cold
and cask it. Do not bung the cask
until the fermentation Is over The
quality of this wine improves very
much with keeping.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-08-05
[DupSmG

ton of his to select from the Scrip
lures the sayings of the Savior, and
to put them together in a comprehen-
sive and systematic form. He consid-
cred that the Gospels contained much
extraneous matter, but that by careful
pruning there could be selected say
ings which were absolutely the words
of Jesus himself. This idea finally
took shape in what came to be known
as Jefferson's Bible-a work which he
had bound handsomely in red leather,
with the title Morals of Jesus"
printed in gold letters on the back.
The work was begun at the White
House when Jefferson was president,
but at that time he did not carry it
very far. Having discussed with the
famous DR.. Priestley the teachings of
Jesus as compared with those Of
Socrates, he wrote to him, saying:
"You are the person who, of all
others, would do it best and most
promptly. You have all the materials
at hand" This referred to sugges-
ton which he had made to the effect
that Priestley could take up the task
which he had commenced.
1t was not until the winter of 1916
II that Jefferson himself finally car
ried out the design at Monticello. By
this time he had abandoned his
original idea, which was to make a
book of the life and teachings of the
Savior for the use of the Indians, who
would be likely to understand it more
easily than the Bible on account of
its greater simplicity, and had decided
to compose the volume for his own
private entertainment and instruction.
He used four languages in order that
he might have the texts side by side,
convenient for comparison. The maps
were for incidental study, showing
the places which the Savior visited.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-08-05
Qbpmas e&ttMsoqSN&Rle
9@0@CopseS Of Which vgre GovermrnepssA is to

The first definite statement Of JET
ferson's purpose to prepare such a
work is contained in a letter written
a century ago in which he speaks OF
having obtained from Philadelphia
two Greek and two English Tesla
ments, the same editions, with de.
sign to cut out the morsels of morality
and paste them on the leaves OF a
book" On April 10, 1903, he wrote
to Edward Dowse that he considered
"the moral precepts of Jesus more
pure, correct and sublime than those
of the ancient philosophers"
On April 81, 1903, he wrote to DR..
Benjamin Rush an estimate of the
merits of the doctrines Of Jesus. 1t
was intended for DR.. Rush's private
consideration and was accompanied
by a few lines in which the writer
said: "In confiding it to you I know
it will not be exposed to the malig-
nant perversions of those who make
every word from me text for new
Misrepresentation and calumnies.
am, moreover, averse to the communi-
cation of my religious tenets to the
public, because it would counteance
the presumption of those who have en-
deavored to draw them before that
tribunal"
In 1895 the precious volume became
the property of the National Museum
by purchase from Miss Randolph, a
granddaughter of Jefferson. But dur
ing the first session of the Fifty-sev-
enth Congress bill was passed or
dering that the work be printed and
that 5000 copies be issued for sena-
tors and representatives.
1t will have an introduction by DR..
Cyrus Adler of the Smithsonian In
stitution, telling the interesting story
of its origin and history.-New York
Press.