davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27

who will visit her
Miss Nell Holland left this week
for Cape Girardeau. Mo. where she
will visit Miss Holland is one Of
The past winters debutantes and her
attractive personality and vivacity
have made her exceedingly popular.
She will be the recipient of much so
cial attention at tho Cape.
Miss Evelyn Long. OF Louisville. Il
the guest of Mrs. William y. Cochran
at the Sans Soucl Flats. on North
Ninth street. Miss Long is exceed
ingly handsome and attractive and is
very popular in Paducah, where she
has often visited.
Mrs. John Rinkleff and guests.
Mrs. George Rinklcn and Mrs. Chef
De Wlttc, of Sandusky, o.. Mrs. Pat
Ially, Mrs. James Sheriff.. Mrs. T.
Young, Mrs Frank l1hnger. Mrs.
Harry Meyers. Mrs. viii r. IIummel
and Mrs. VIII r. Katterjohn re
turned this week from pleasant
trip up the Tennessee river on the
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Wallace
and family have moved from theiI
home on North Ninth street to their
summer home in Arcadia.
DR.. Jessie Atkins. of GAINESVILLE
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. r.
II. Puryear on Jefferson street. She
will return home on Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Herndon, who has
been In Clarksville for the past sever
al months. spent the week with her
mother, Mrs. Amanda Wilhelm, on
North Sixth street. Mrs. Herndon
will return to GAINESVILLE on Monday
Baron Won STAN, of Amster-
dam, Holland, has been the guest this
week of Mr.. Richard Scott on North
: Fourth street lie is very delight
full and cultured man, and deslgnate'
himself proudly as southern
American" by adoption He and Mr.
Scott have been friends for severa
years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
song-Cyclc and Recital.

The repetition of the song-cycle,
Gin a Persian Garden" at the First
Christian church on Thursday even
Ing under the direction of Prot.
Harry Gilbert was a pleasant feature
OF the week and was greeted by a
large and appreciatiye audience. Ii
was sung by Mrs. David M, Flournoy
Miss Mamie Dryfuss, Mr.. Emmett
Bagby and Mr.. Robert Chastaine,
In addition Mr.. Gilbert rendered
several delightful organ numbers
and Miss Hazel McCandless, OF New
York, gave some charming selections
ON the violin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
BEGINS WORK.
New Wire Inspector viii BE Rushed
to Complete II in Five Months.


Mr.. w. j. Gilsdorf, who was yes
terday elected wire inspector for the
city, went to work this morning and
will not leave off where other inspect
ors left Off. but will start the work
over as If it had never been begun.
Inspector Gilsdorf has a great deal
to do. He has to supervise all wir-
ing in the city and when a new build
ing is TO be erected. before the wir-
ing can be done the contractor or
owner will have to go to- Inspector
Gilsdorf for permit the same as
builders have to go to City Engineer
Washington for building permit.
Commissioner Rose stated today
the work would have to be carefully
done. but that the inspector was
good man, and capable of doing IL
right. lie will be pushed to get ev-
erything Strengthened out in five
months.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27

Presentation 10 the rope.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Warner. of
Nashville, have returned from six
months stay abroad, the winter be
ing spent in Rome. and the Nashville
Banner gives description of their
presentation to Pope Plus TX, ac-
companied by Monsignore John Far
reilly formerly of Nashville,
II took place at o'clock in the af-
ternoon. and Mrs. Warner was gown
ed in a black velvet Paris gown, with
diamond jewels and real lace mantil-
la. Mrs. Schiff's costume was SINH
lar. and Mr.. Warner wore the evening
suit conventional for such occasions
even though they occur in the day
time
OF the presentation Mrs. Warner
said:
1--WE knelt as the Pope entered the
audience room with much dignity and
by two Monsignores and two Cardi-
nails. H. was dressed in pure white
garment. falling in soft and graceful
folds. barely escaping the floor, with
n white cap. He wore a sash en-
broidered deliberately and fringcd in
gold, and bright scarlet Shoes touch
ed with gold. A gorgeous cross OF
emeralds six inches in length, each
stone almost as large as birds egg
fell from his neck, and the ring which
we kissed as he passed down the aisle
between the kneeling spectators. was
set with a superb emerald.
"Ha stood in the center of the
room before his departure and said
clearly and solemnly, 4 give you my
blessing, your families and all those
you love. with all the religious arti-
cles in your possession
"The Pope's countenance is not so
aristocratic as that OF the late Pom
tin but II is very pure and good and
very sad.
"Monsignore Farrclly, who returns
7 to Nashville early this summer for n
visit, is very sad just now by reason
of the death of his niece. Miss Ruth
Brooks. of Louisville, who passed
away in Rome in February. after a
brief Illness. Miss Brooks was a
beautiful and loyable young woman,
who was spending the winter In Rome
with a party OF her friends, and her
uncle was the only member of her
family with her at her death
Miss Brooks was known In Padu-
cab, where she visited on two occas'
ions and had warm friends here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
About peOple.

Miss Meme smith, of Greensboro,
arrived Tuesday aud is the very at
tractiye guest OF Miss Carline Sowell,
on West broadway.
Mrs, Henry Bradley and little son,
Henry, left this week for Terre
Haute, Ind, 90 visit Mrs. Bradley's
sister, Mrs. James H. Black, former
~ Miss Lena Mcknight, of this city.
Mrs. Leslie ~. Samuels returned
10 her home in Bardstown ON Friday
after a three weeks visit TO her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. q. Terrell,
on Kentucky avenue. She was ac-
companled by her sisters. Miss Min
ME Terrell aud Miss Hattie Terrell,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27

Of ice. made decorative, or else par-
TALLY concealed. are employed In Lon
don to reduce The temperature of
rooms. In order that IN, bridge
"ncnds" may De satisfied, tables for
the game are placed on landings and
In odd corners and sittlng-out places
for davotccs Of the game. In floral
decorations the preferred mode Is the
use of but one flower, or, at least, one
color I'm flowers. AZ many OF the hand
some houses very few flowers are
seen, foliage plants, with ferns and
palms, constituting the only dccora-
lions. The dances often last until
morning, 80 says an Eastern ex-
change.
The idea introduced by Lady Butte
at one of her summer dances might
well be carried out In this country,
and would prove far more comfort
ing to the inner man than most of
the so-called second suppcrs."
Poached eggs on toast and coffee
and cocoa were the leading viands
Lady Butte had served at early dawn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
NInrinnsn club DANCE.

The Mariposa club gave dance
al the Palmer house on Tuesday ev-
lening from . to 2 o'clock, in compli-
mcnt to Miss Matte Hlgginson. of
Uniontown, KY, the attractive guest
of Miss Ella Hill, of Madison street.
II had been set for the first park
dance of the season. but the cool
weather made IT town affair Like
all of this clubs dances II was q
very delightful occasion. The music
was by Hillman's band. The club will
again in about three
weeks. Those present Tuesday even
ing were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hill, of Prince
ton; Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Karnes
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivo Petit, Misses Mat
tie Higginson, of Uniontown; Ella
Hill, Nellie Barry. Bertha Hill, Mary
Geagen. Eva Matthews. Mabel Shell
ton. May Belle Boyer, Lena shelton,
Ortance Thurman, Edna Wright,
Clara Goodman, Jessie Rocks. Alma
Copf; Messrs. Frank Rinklem. J. ID.
McAllister. Gordon Barham. VIM.
Kelley, Frank Judge. Ned Voolfolk,
Roy Katterjohn, Clarence Weyman,
f.. NJ Mcdowell, Howard Shelton
Frank Hill. Edgar Warren.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
LOVES SEASON.

o Sweetheart, now your garden now-
ers are fair,
Why heed at all the clouds that ye,
may lower?
That love Is best which has no
Thought of care
Beyond the passing hour.
II is enough that we are glad today
And we may joy, in hours of wlntry
gloom.
That once we gathered roses on OUT
way
Eugene G. Dolsou.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
Informal Afternoon Tea.

Mrs Alexander Kirkland entertain
ed with an informal tea on Monday
afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs.
VIII j. Jones, of Chicago, who was
en- route from Eddyville. Ky, to her
home. Mrs. Jones stay here was
limited to one day and the difficulty
of seeing her friends in her former
home. who are legion, was thus solv-
cd in delightful impromptu way.
The rooms were charming with spring
flowers. and dainty refreshments were
served rr
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
"As You Like t."

A large and fashionable audience
witnessed the presentation of las
You Like II" by Paducah talent, as
sisted by Mrs. Flora Male Clark
Young. at the Kentucky theater on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Young as "Rosalind' gave an
effective rendition, and the support
ing cast were all popular favorites.
The play was under the auspices of
the woman's committee of the Y. M.
G. A.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
CLOSE OF SCHOOL
CAUSES ACTIVITY AMONG THE
LOCAL SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Test Examinations VIII Begin Next
Week-Questions Have Been
Prepared.

The close of school is drawing near.
and teachers a,e kept busy preparing
for If. Yesterday afternoon a general
teachers meeting was held at the
High school, and examination ques-
tons made out. This morning the
principals met and went over the pa
pers arranged by the teachers yester-
day. and completed the work.
Next week reviewing will cease
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
BOX Party at AS ,ou Like It,"

An attractive box party at the per-
Torrance of AS You Like II" was
composed OF Miss Elizabeth Sebree,
Miss Marjorie Loving, Miss fIenrio
Allcott. Miss Helen Hills, Miss Gar
nett Buckner, Mr.. Frank Judge, Mr..
John Orme, Mr.. Nod Ashbrook, Mr..
Clay Kidd and Mr.. Zack Hayes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
Church RcccnlIor.

The congregation of the First Bap-
list church gave a pleasant reception
on Tuesday evening in the church
parlors in honor of their new pastor
and wife, Rev. and Mrs. ]. S. Cheek,
who have recently arrived from Rus
scllville. Delightful refreshments
were served and the evening was
most enjoyable.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
Social Quictuslc.

Those latter days of May have been
quiet socially. and there Is every prom
ise of an exit quite In keeping with
the prevailing monotony. for there Is
little on the calendar for the coming
week Although the summer heat
and relaxation Is not on as yet. the
entertaining Is beginning TO partaka
of the season in advance. and is 50 in
formal that all previous announce
ment Is tabooed which is hard on the
social calendar The clubs, too.
which one could always count ON as
on a friend in need. have one by one
gone Into that "innocuous desuetude"
that former NPrcsident Cleveland
would doubtless like 10 consign them
TO. but then he has never been a socie-
~ reporter. or he would not SO regard
them.
For June. the month OF days so
rare. there * little In perspective as
yet. but weddings. and they promise
to redeem the time from dizziness.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
Informal Evening.

The cast of "As You Like Il" was
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs, Flo
ia Male Clark Young at the Clark
home on Clay street on Wednesday
evening. II was a most pleasantly
informal affair in celebration of their
work together.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
For the summer Dance.

Some of the devices employed by
Englishwomen to render warm wealth
er dances attractive might well be
adopted by American hostesses. Elec-
trio fans are used. and large blocks
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27

Invitations have been received
here TO the wedding of Miss Pearl
Van Eman and Prof. Archibald Tur-
ner, of University Place, Nebraska,
on June Z at 6 o'clock in the evening.
Miss Van Eman formerly lived In
Paducah and made many friends
here She went TO Nebraska tn re-
side some years ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
West End Club.

Mrs. w. A. Gardner was hostess to
the West End club and some outside
guests on Tuesday morning, enter
tanning very delightfully."- at cards
at her home on Fountain avenue. The
club prize was captured by Mrs. John
Campbell and the visitors prize was
won by Mrs Robert Becker Phillips.
An attractive course-luncheon was
served at the conclusion of the game.
The guests were Mesdames Annette
Cheney, of St Louis; J. II. Baird, of
Nashville; Leslie Samuels, of Bards-
town; Victor Voris, Hal Corbett, IL
A. Washington, Robert Reeves. Ben
Weillc, Luke Russell, s. II. Winstead,
l.inneaus Orme. w. +. Bradshaw, Nj.
G.. Cope, Henry Bradley, Joseph Gard.
ner, George G. Thompson, Joseph
Friedman, John w. Keller, Miss En-
ma Reed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27

Mr., and Mrs. James White. of
Athens. Ga. announced this week
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Rosina White. to Mr. william +.
Bradshaw. Jr., of this city.
The wedding Is to take place at
ths First Presbyterian church. OF
Athens on "Wednesday evening. June
81, az S:3O o'clock. Rev. Or. Wal
den. pastor of that church, will per
form the ceremony.
Miss White Is one of the most
charming girls in Athens and is of
much roputed beauty and attractive
ness
Mr.. Bradshaw is one of the fore
most young men of Paduoah and is a
rising young attorney.
Among the Paducahans who will
attend the wedding are: Hon. and
Mrs w +. Bradshaw. Hon. and Mrs.
Wheeler Campbell. Miss Eloise Brad
shaw, Mr. Louis Rieke. Jr., and Mr..
Thomas b. Harrison.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27

Cards announcing the marriage at
Louisville on June of Miss Emma
Prentice Watts and Mr.. Edward
Harry Hurst were received here this
week. The wedding will take place
at the Trinity Methodist church. Mr..
Hurst Is well known newspaper
man and cartoonisi and was formerly
on the Paducah Democrat,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27

jefferson Davis birthday Celebration.
The James r. Walbert camp of Con
federate Veterans and the Paducah
chapter, Daughters of the Confedera-
cy. viii celebrate Jefferson Davis
birthday, June ., With appropriate
ceremonies at the county court house
peXt Saturday evening. An attrac-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27
Some June Weddings.

Announcement was made this
week of the approaching marriage
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-27

OF Miss Emma Richardson and Mr..
Charles h. Wllstach, of this
city, at the First Baptist church
Wednesday. June Z, NJ . o'clock in
the morning. Rov. J. S. Cheek, ID. d..
OF the First Baptist church. will per-
form the ceremony. There will be
no attendants but the ushers. who
arc Mr. Frank II. lIecker, Jr., of 81.
Louis, Mr.. Charles Richardson, Mr.
Fred Roth and DIR. VIII V. owen. of
this city. After the bridal trip
north the couple VIII make their
home In Paducah.
Miss Richardson is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs u. -. Richardson. of
South Third street She is of at
tractiyc personality and winning
manners and Is popular in. a large
circle Mr.. Wilstach is the efficient
secretary of the raducah Water com
pany. He Is clever and popular
young man, with host of friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
a Dark Dungeon.

About the middle of February, 1862,
while in winter quarters, General
Naglee of Pennsylvania, who was Il
strict disciplinarian, was in command
Of the First brigade, of which the Sec
ond New Hampshire was part He
thought the guardhouse Of the Second
regiment too comfortable quarters
for prisoners and ordered Colonel
Marston, who later won fame as a
soldier, lawyer and statesman, to build
a dungeon without so much as crack
or opening anywhere, SO that it should
be perfectly dark. The dungeon was
built with fout solid walls, and one
day General Naglee came over to in
spect it. He was accompanied by
Colonel Marston. where is the en-
trance" said the general, land how do
you get anybody into it?'' "Oh,' said
Colonel Marston, that is not my look
out. / simply obeyed your ORDERS"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04

Though not among the most serious
of dairy troubles, ''mottling" of butter
has perhaps been the cause of as much
discussion as any, says American Gull
tivator. The white streaks and patches
which mar the beauty of otherwise per-
feet butter do not affect flavor or aro-
ma Of the product, but they displease
the eye and thus lower the price.
For long time the trouble was
seemingly beyond control, for it would
appear and disappear in a most pc
culiar way in dairies and creameries
where most careful attention was given
to all points and where no cause could
be assigned with certainty by the vexed
maker. Finally irregular distribution
Of salt was settled upon as the cause
and method of handling established,
based ON this factor, which practically
eliminated the trouble, but it seems
that the last word on the subject was
not yet said. Recent Investigations
made by the experiment station at &C.
neva, n. V prove that the success of
modern dairy methods rests, SO far as
nothing is concerned upon securing
removal of casein compounds rather
than upon distributing the salt evenly.
Butter entirely freed from the casein
of the milk-that is, butter washed
thoroughly enough to get rid of all but
termilk-will not produce notifies, no
matter how unevenly the salt be dis
tributed, and butter containing an ex-
cess of buttermilk will produce mot
ties even if the salt is uniform through
out the mass.
The bulletin notes, eXperimentally,
the effect of many factors upon mot
ting and shows clearly that only those
which prevent perfect removal Of the
buttermilk tend to produce the defect,
This discovery involves no change in
methodist merely explains why the
best present methods succeed. Churn-
ing at rather low temperature and con-
tinuing only until the butter has
reached rice grain size, washing twice
with water at from 35 to 45 degrees f.,
and sailing and working as usual will
give butter free from notifies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
The Possibilities.

A Richmond (Va.) judge tells a story
which illustrates the difficulty met in
trying to stop the carrying of pistols.
A tough youth was brought before the
judge, charged with firing a revolver
in the street. The testimony in the
case was to the effect that the young
hoodlum had filed himself with whis-
ky and had discharged his weapon in
a crowded street. Twenty dollars and
COSTS" said the magistrate. "But, your
honor" interposed counsel for the pris-
oner, my client did not hit anybody"
"Why, you admit that he fired the
gun?' Eyes, but he fired in the air."
explained the lawyer. Twenty dol
lars and COSTS" repeated the judge.
"He might have shot an angel" And
the riotous fellow went to Jail, not
having the money to pay his fine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
Food and Quality of Milk.

Recent evidence collected by F. w.
Woll of the Wisconsin station goes to
show that the food of the dairy COW
influences the quality of the milk pro-
duced to this eXtent-that the cow will
yield a maximum flow of milk of the
highest fat content which she is ca
pable of producing on rations relative
~ rich in heterogeneous substances The
productive capacity of the COW, the
prices of feeding stuffs and of the
milk products are the main factors
that will determine how highly nitrog-
enOus rations can be fed to advan-
tage. Under ordinary conditions in the
northern states it will not as a rule,
he thinks, be advantageous to feed ra-
tons containing over two pounds of
digestible protein a day and of nu-
tritiye ration narrower than 1867 to
cows of average dairy capacity
American Cultivator
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
Adventures 4. !. Eank Note.


A lady passing e-otyu the Rue Richie
lieu had the misfortune to lose d peck
etbook containing. among other valu-
ables, 1000 franc note. The pocket
book was picked up by a chair mender
named RenaUd, who lives at Mon
treux. He placed it very carefully in
his pocket and proceeded home. 1t is
not often that chair member has oc-
caslon to change note for that
amount, and Renaud, recognizing the
impossibility of turning it into gold
without detection, agreed with a friend
to do the business for the considera-
ton of 100 francs. This friend, Lucien
Mathern, also chair member was in
his turn filled with apprehension. The
difficulty was solved with the aid of a
hOrticuiturist named SimOnnet, who
kindly consented to buy himself a
horse for 800 francs and return the
change. Renaud was thus richer by
600 francs. All might then have gone
we'll if, two days later, it had not been
discovered that the horse had been
stolen from a dealer at MeauX. This
led to the arrest Of the trio, and later
n the day the police put their hands
on the horse thieves.-Paris Messen-
ger
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
Polo Is Ancient.

Polo was played from the backs Of
horses i'll Persia during the tenth AMI
eleventh centuries. At that time the
Persians in great contest, Iran ve-'.;>:
Turan, found their match in the Turks.
greatly to the disgust of King Afra-
slab. The Byzantine poet Miami sung
of polo in the twelfth century. Then
polo spread from Persia into centra!
Asia, India and Tibet in the sixteenth
century, when the great Emperor Ak
bar patrOniZed it. In Japan the game
is at least 1000 years old and is still
popular under the name of da-kin, OF
"baIl match"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
Small Coins,

The natives of the Malay peninsula
have i'll use the very smallest current
coin in the world. 1t is sort of
wafer made from the resinous juice of
a tree and is worth about one ten
thOusandth of a penny. The smallest
metal coin in circulation at the present
day is the Portuguese three refs piece,
worth twelve One-hundredths of a pell-
ny. The smalles, coin circulating of
ficially in any part of the British en-
pire is the five miIlesima piece OF
Gibraltar. worth about half a farthing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
A Curious Custom.

In Byfeld, small Northampton
shire village in England, a curious old
custom is still observed in connection
with the letting of certain land. The
ceremony is held in different licensed
houses in the vicinity, and the clergy
man presides over the proceedings.
The company, chiefly consisting Of To-
cal farmers, is seated round a large
table, Presently one Of them rises and
bids a certain amount, Immediately
walking round the table and out of the
door. If this can be done before the
next bid is made, the land is his for the
season; if not, bidder No. commences
the walk, and so On. This curious auc-
ton occupies some considerable time
and causes great excitement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-08-04
n TOuChirr2 Story

is the saving from death, of the baby
girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md.
He writes "At the age of IL months our
little girl was in declining health, with
serious Throat Trouble, and two physi-
clans gave her up. We were almost in
despair when we resolved to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave
relief; after taking four bottles she was
cured and is now in perfect health"
Never fails to relieve and cure cough
or cold. At Ell. J. Stangl's drug store;
SOC and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottles
free