davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Flannelette Dressing Sacques are
most seasonable and most useful.
We have four styles here, for
Monday and Tuesday, that sell
regularly at $1.75, that are offered
for $1.39.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Sweaters for ladies, for men, for
boys, for children-at any price
you elect to pay, but at every price
we assure you of an unprecedented
value.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Speaking of Knit Goods, don't
overlook the Hosiery. No store
better equipped than this to supply
all your wants-from the most
moderate priced to the most ex-
pensive- And while we are speak
ing OF Hosiery, let US remind you
that we sell Mems socks as well
as Hosiery for ladies and children.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Mems Bath Robes make a tre-
mendous section IN our store;
Lounging Robes they are called
by some; and tomorrow we offer
a lot of Bath Robes of imported
Bohemian Blankets, in jacquard
desigs.S, that are worth up to $500,
and these we will sell at $2.55.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Sunlight is said to check influenza
epidemics.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

By the way, many use fancy and
plain Aprons for Holiday Gifts.
Splendid values and a splendid
stock at from 25c to S1.75.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

B. F. ston. dentist. POST st. at Grant av. ;
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Besides the Sweaters, but in the
same section, are Crocheted
Shawls and Capes, as well as Slip
pers and kindred articles, all of
which are worthy of your atten-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

We want to call your attention
to the many novelties IN our
Sweater Section. Imported models
that are to be seen only here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Don't forget our Hand Embroid-
cred Centerpieces. There is a
tremendous stock, all new and
beautiful Some worth $4.75 will
be $3.25. There are scarfs to
match these centerpieces. and
these are inducingly priced at $3.25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

We will have for tomorrow, in
the Ladies Muslin Underwear
Section, Nainsook Gowns, beauti-
fully trimmed; regular $3.50 values.
These for tomorrow and Tues
day are offered at SOS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

By all means come to us for
Hats already trimmed. bare shapes
or trimmings, for besides the most
admirable stock the prices are
most radically reduced.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Really what we have to offer in
Millinery, tomorrow, should have
a page to itself, it is so important.
There is not lady, no matter how
many hats she now has, but would
be better supplied with one of the
Trimmed Hats that are worth up
to S12 that we are offering at S3.95.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
NEWMAN &LEyINSON &
TOrnOrrOw'S
Extraordinary
Attractions

Beginning tomorrow morn
ing, we will hold the greatest
sale of Sterling Silverware-
the genuine article-ever held
in this community. Prices will
be most attractive
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Just thinkl For $500 you may
take choice of some beautiful Hats
worth easily to $500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Then there are Hats with velvet
brims, moire tops and fur crowns,
trimmed with head and tails. These
are but S495.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

The Christmas Ribbons must not
be forgotten We have a most ex-
pert bow tier, whose ability is at
your service free of all cost. We
show great many Ribbon Novel
ties which are for sale, or which
you are privileged to copy. We
begin tomorrow a three days' sale
of Ribbons, for Monday. TUESDAY,
and Wednesday. Many 35c Ribbon
values are at 28c- Some 25c values
at 19c- There is a most complete
stock from which to make choice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
4 BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Fountain City Christian En-
deavorers Had st. Pat
rick'S Social.
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM

Fountain City. Ind. March 20.-One
OF the most brilliant social affairs OF
the season was the Christian Endeavor
social given at the home of Prof O. l..
Voris on Friday evening. The affair
was given as result OF a contest oil
attendance, which was held some time
ago. The society was drawn upon
two sides, the whites and the blues.
Raymond Swain was captain of the
blues, who were the winners Of the
contest and who we're entertained by
the whites, OF whom Lester Harrison
was the captain.
The members Of the social with the
captain Of the whites did the plan:aa
and executing Of the social
The members Of the social commit.
tee also did the receiving. They were
Ethel Bennett, chairman; Naomi Dwig-
gins, Paul Edgerton, Ethel Alexan-
der, Mrs o. l.. Voris and Earl Clark
The social was In the form OF St
Patrick's Day party and the tables and
rooms were beautifully decorated in
green streamers and shamrockG, which
gave a very delightful effect.
Games relating to ireland were play.
ed. Irish songs were rendered and al
the supper green and white ice cream
were served with cake at tables lighted
by candles with artistic green shades
Everyone reported very enjoyable
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
ROOSEVELT WITNESS
Gives Testimony in His L.
brary Regarding DAM
age Suit.
TOWN TOPICS DEFENDANT

Oyster Bay, N. Y, March 20.-Ex-
President Roosevelt found himself a
witness In his library ct Sycamore
hill today In a suit brought by a pho
tographer for $1,000 against the Town
Topics Publishing company which
published three Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
photographs in the book, "Fads and
Fancies.' Mr.. Roosevelt denied he
had at any time given permission to
the company to publish his pictures.
The photographer then brought suit.
There will be a family reunion at
Sycamore Hill tomorrow, OF the
Roosevelt family. Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., reached here today with
Archie Roosevelt. his brother. who has
been attending school. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, with Quentin Roosevelt,
who is receiving his early education
in a school at Alexandria, Va, are ex-
pected late tonight or early tomor-
row.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
CLAIM ASSASS|uS
ARE N CUSTODY
italian Director of Prosecution
Tells Of Petrosino's
SIayers.
WILL PUSH THE TRIALS

Rome, Harch 20.-Commendator
Leonard director OF prosecutions. today
informed the Hearst News service cor
respondent that he had received news
from Palermo that the assassins of
Petrosino are in the hands of the po-
lice and preliminary proceedings al
ready have begun. The accused men
will be tried before the tribunal of
Northern Italy. Leonardo declares the
trials will be pushed 1t appears that
the assassination was committed by
Blackhanders coming expressly from
New York. They received only the
indirect assistance of the Malta here.
All suspected Malta members have
been released. only members Of the
Blackhand being detained. Two Ger
mans from New York are held until
they can explain why they come to
Rome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
Citizens Are Urged to Make
Every Effort to Secure
The Event.
MONEY FOR MERCHANTS
IT IS ESTIMATED THAT THE ONE
THOUSAND MEN WHO WOULD
ATTEND WOULD LEAVE $4,000
IN THE CITY.

The Young Mems Business club is
hopeful Of having both the state en-
campment OF the Uniform Rank X. of
r. and the fall festival this year. The
committee In charge OF the state en-
campment believe that 1t will be sur
1iciently remuneratiye to warrant the
expenditure OF $4,000. As forerunner,
and also to determine the spirit of the
business men toward the encampment,
the following letters have been sent
out by the committed:
Letter to Citizens.
Dear Citizen and Business Man:
Pretty Miss Richmond is now engag-
ed in casting shy glances at the state
encampment of the Uniformed Rank
knights of Pythias.
II successful in securing this event,
1t will bring to our city, from one to
two thousand men. who will be in
camp at Glen Miller for one week dur
ing August.
These men do not dine in the camps,
but come into the city for their meals,
and 1t is estimated that two dollars a
day will be an average expense for one
man. or twelve dollars for his entire
stay.
viii Leave $4,000.
II one thousand men will be our
guests, 1t means that $4,000 will be
left in our CITY,. to be gathered in by
hotels. cafes. restausants. book stores,
meat markets, groceries, drug stores.
4 r4v m 70 1oc
barber shops. shoe shining parlors,
bakers, billiard and pool rooms board
ing houses. confectioners, ice cream
parlors. post card booths. cigar stores,
diaries. fruit merchants, laundries,
news dealers. etc
We do not desire to allow this event
to interfere in any manner with Rich
mond's fall festival. but in our opinion
II Richmond con raise the 5000 neces-
sary to secure this event. and enrich
itself at least $4,000 in return. does
1t not strike you as a good business
proposition:
On the strength OF your subscription
depends the capturing of this event.
Figure up what It means to you finan-
cially. and after retaining good profit
pledge to the Young Mems Business
club the balance. How much Is 1t?
Your answer Is prepaid by us. please
render It on or before March -. 1900.
II We haven't enough, we will give II
the stony stare" We have not as
vet taken up this matter. and upon
your wishes depends the action OF the
club.
Our club gives not only of its money,
but also Of It's valuable time, efforts
and energy, for the welfare OF Rich
mond. We are not money-making
organization, and are always satisfied
to back substantial event and success,
and close the books with mo balance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
PRESIDENT GIVES
COCKTAILS ORDERS
Informs Panama Canal Engi-
neer Ditch Must Be Fin
ished in 1913.
DICKINSON TO MAKE TRIP
WAR SECRETARY WILL SHORTLY
GO TO INSPECT THE WORK.
COCKTAILS TO SAIL ON MARCH
xItH. -ss H.. s.4...,.. .... s......-..5~.
DICKINSON TO MAKE TRIP

Washington. March 2O.-Lieutenant
Colonel Cocktails said to day he would
leave New York March y for Panama
to resume his duties as chief engineer
Of the canal construction. He said he
has held a short conference with Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary of War Dick
inson. at which the general plan OF
work was discussed. The President
desires the secretary Of war to visit
the canal as soon os possible and i'm
pressed upon Lieutenant Colonel Goe-
thals that it is his wish that the canal
be completed by July 4, 1913. Score.
tary of War Dickinson said this morn
ing that as soon as he has familiar
ICED himself with the forkings of his
department he will proceed to the
isthmus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
CITY Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

GIRTON-Mgs. Mary A. Girton,
formerly of Boston. died at her home
in Camden, Ohio, yesterday morning.
She was the wife of Thomas Girton
and well known in this county. The
funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the residence.
Burial will be in the cemetery near
Camden.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ceilings, 9O9
North Tenth street. girl, eighth child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Altenshulte,
Gil South Sixth street, boy, second
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Geier, 205
South Fourteenth street, boy, first
child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21

of years. He was Immediately attir-
ed in a neat suit of clothes. spOtless
white collar and long black over
coat He wore a derby hat and made
a fine appearance. His features are
excellent and he has ell the marks
of refinement and culture. Francis
Reno, the insurance company detec-
tive. assisted the police in questioning
Weeks. The young man talked freely
as he sat handcuffed with cigar in
his fingers. He was not the least bit
nervous and smile played on his
face as he talked. He admitted pass
did not steal them. 1t is said there is
a reward of $1,000 offered for his
arrest and conviction. When inform
ed that he probably would have a
long ride back to California and fiji
teen years in San Quentin prison he
smiled and said he guessed he had it
coming.
Has Travelled Much.
Harry II. Lancaster who is agent
for the Wells-Fargo company as we'll
as for the American Express company
|telephoned to the general offices Of
the Wells-Fargo in Chicago and was
told a man would be sent here in the
morning. 1t Is possible Weeks will
be taken to Chicago for trial to avoid
a long trip to the Pacific coast. as
there is a charge against him at Chi
cago. The local police have been
watching for Weeks ever since Tues
day, when a message was received
from Kokomo saying he had passed
IA bogus order for $50 there. He was
taken to jail after being questioned.
Weeks, when asked IL that was his
real name, smiled again and said 1t
was a name he had been known by
for long time. He said he had trav-
eled all over the United States. The
police say he is probably the best
looking man ever arrested here for q
crime.
The police found in the pocket of
Weeks overcoat huge 44-calibre
pistol, a most wicked looking weapon.
He was captured SO quickly he did not
have an opportunity to use 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
GEORGE WEEKS"
YOUTHFUL fORGER
IS HARRY M'FA|L
CONTINUED From Page One.)

denied him. however. and his case
will not be called for ten days or two
weeks. In all probability McFail will
be returned to California to serve a
term in the penitentiary.
The story of McFail's arrest as re-
lows:
George A. Weeks, who for weeks
has eluded police and detectives in
nearly every city OF importance be-
tween San Francisco and Chicago,
was arrested at lis o'clock this after
noon by Capt. l.. C.. Clark, of the po-
lice department. the arrest being one
the local police. Weeks was caught
on Columbia street near the Loeb &
Hene store as he was on his way from
the Pacific Express company office to
the American Express company Of
flee He admitted his identity after
his arrest and it is probable he will
be taken to San Francisco, Cal. for
trial, as that is the point at which he
began cashing fraudulent money ord
ers early last month. 1t is estimated
that he has obtained $1,1OO ON bogus
orders.
Capture Of SwindIer.
Weeks arrived in Lafayette this
morning from Logansport. He had
previously been in Kokomo and Peru,
cashing bogus orders for $50 in both
of these cities. He went to the Pa
cific express office on Columbia
street and asked about cashing an or
der. The agent, James Mcclure had
received warning from Kokomo that
Weeks had worked there and might
come here. Harry Beardsley. clerk
in the office, recognized Weeks from
the description sent from Kokomo
He said he could not cash an order
and directed Weeks to the American
express office. AS soon as Weeks
left the office he followed him to
watch the man and Charles Connell,
another clerk in the office. informed
the police of their suspicious. Captain
Clark hurried out of police headquart-
ers and Beardsley pointed Weeks out
to him. Captain Clark rushed upon
his mar from behind and held him in
a firm grasp. He then hurried Weeks
to police headquarters. ..
Money>Sound in Pocket.
Weeks was hurriedly searched and
in his pockets was found the sum of
$2435O in money, three money orders
for $50 each and several stubs. There
was also a note book and a number
Of letters showing that Weeks had
travelled across the continent. Weeks
upon being questioned. admitted who
he was. He said he found a package
of twenty-five Wells-Fargo company
money orders in San Francisco early
in February and then started east.
filling out the orders for $50 each and
cashing them wherever he could.
Upon the stubs of the orders found in
his pockets was stamped, "Hazen,
Nevada Weeks said he had been in
Minneapolis and Chicago before COM
ing into Indiana. Upon further
search two receipts for express pack
ages were found. One showed he sent
a package from Indianapolis recently
to an address in Chicago. He said it
was grip he sent to Chicago.
Weeks 10 Not Nervous.
Weeks is handsome young man,
% years old and said he was born
in Minneapolis. He said he had wand
cred about the country for a number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
VICTIM BLAMED
FOR HIS DEATH
Coroner Ex0nerateS Railroad
Employees for Killing of
EdSaII.
STRUCK DOWN At CROSSING
CROSSING WATcAMAN STATES
THAT HE WARNED THE MAN
NOT TO CROSS. BUT HE GAVE
HIM NO HEED.
STRUCK DOWN AT CROSSING

On Pearl Edsall himself. Coroner
Bramkamp lays the blame for his
death resulting from injuries received
the evening of February IS at the
Pennsylvania Railroad crossing, North
Twelfth street. The verdict has been
placed on file with county clerk Harry
E. Penny. In his investigation, the
coroner found but two eye witnesses
to the tragedy.
Both of these witnesses were rail.
road employees, Ed w. Phinney. engi.
neer Of No. II. which struck EdsAll
and William Niewerth. the crossing
Waterman. Both men tell the same
story and place the blame on Ed.
sail. Niewerth, the Waterman, states
that he yelled to him not to cross. but
that Edsall did not heed his warning
Both state that Edsall saw the ap
preaching train and tried to cross in
front OF it.
Edsall fingered for about Sc hours
unconscious before he died at the hos.
pital-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
isis Hopkins"

The production Of isis Hopkins
which win again be seen this season
with Miss Rose Melville the creator
of the Posey county girl, In the title
role. will be one of the most pictures
que which has ever been given. Mr..
J. r. Stirling, Miss Melville's manag-
er, has an unusually strong company
in support of his star and the scenic
dress of the piece is now down to the
smallest detail of accessory. The
costuming has been made afresh and
there have been introduced into the
famous seminary scene some brilliant
specialues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
vlcE-PRES. SHERMAN
DENIED He WAS DEAD

New York. March 20.-An un-
founded rumor grew current in
Wall street today. that Vice Pres
ident Jas Schoolcraft Sherman
had dropped dead Of apoplexy in
Washington.
In reply to query q Hearst
News Service reporter in Washing
ton sends the following:
..vice-president Sherman, secre-
tary OF the senate. declares he has
heard nothing about the reported
death OF Mr.. Sherman
Bulletin flashed cut OF Utica. n.
r.. the home q the vice-president
contain the information that Mr..
Sherman il In good-l1ea1th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
PRINCETON WINNER.

In a game in which Princeton had
all the better of the second half, the
Carlisle team of the Y NJ. C. A. bas-
ketball league was defeated last ev-
ening by score of 26 to Is Prince
ton now is tied with Yale for first
place. Carlisle ran away with the
game in the first half but Princeton
finished strong, Carlisle only scoring
by two goals from foul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
LECTURE.

Mr.. Ralph Clarkson, celebrated
painter and critic at Pythian Temple,
Monday evening at p. m. Pictures,
How to Judge and Enjoy Them" Ad-
mission, so cents. 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
The New Phillips.

And the good bills continue. The
main feature to the one the first three
days this week is Cora Lawton Mitch
ell Co., In a comedy playlet. Miss
Mitchell is an actress of note and she
is carrying a strong company with
her. This part of the bill is a good
production in itself.
But that is not ALL The Walter
Twins can sing and dance. One OF
these twins can come on and sing and
leave the stage The other one can
come on and sing and you can't tell
which one 1t is.
The Musical Tremains have a run OF
melody which is harmony from the
first curtain. These people are filled
with music and they believe in giving
their best to the public. The whole
bill promises to be one of the best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

Monday evening at Pythian Tenn
pie, p. M, Mr.. Ralph Clarkson on
Pictures, How to Judge and Enjoy
Them" Admission Soc 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
THE THEA TER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
cENNETT.

Saturday, March 27-vooers Ministries
Monday, March 29-"Sis Hopkins"
NEW pHill.pa.
All Week-tiiah Class Vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21

GEo1GIANA:
Our chef says Gold Medal Flour only.
VBRONlcA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21

ii G:A Modal Flour = v~y. .hiahsse
Q0a6ty LAWN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-21
Weeks 10 Not Nervous.

Weeks is handsome young man,
% years old and said he was born
in Minneapolis. He said he had wand
cred about the country for number
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
BASKETBALL OUTLOOK GOOD
Georgetown Should Rank Well Up
in College Circles.
Morton VI. BurdicIS Chosen Manager
and PretentiOus Schedule IL Be
ing Arranged for season.

At a meeting held yesterday Of the
Georgetown Basketball Association.
Morton II Burdick, OF North Adams.
Mass. was elected manager II basket
ball for the ensuing year.
Burdick is a senior OF the law school
and, besides the honor which has just
been bestowed upon him. he holds the
distinction OF being president Of his class.
He announces that this years sched-
ule will eclipse any that the Blue and
Gray have gotten out heretofore. Al
ready games have been scheduled with
Virginia. Pennsylvania, Penn state, the
Navy. Columbia. Manhattan. and New
York College. and several others are
pending and need only u few minor ar
engagements before being assured.
Plenty of material is available to form
the nucleus of a strong quint. Capt. Jim
Colifiower, his brother George. Fred
Rice, Schlosser, Cogan, Coggins, and
Kingsley will be augmented by such men
as Barricello. who made the all-schOiastic
basketball team of New Jersey last
year; Regis. the Young Mems Christian
Association player; Jack Martin. captain
OF the Niagara University quintet last
year. and others.
Jimmie Kerr. the old Georgetown foot
ball player, has been selected as coach.
and will call the candidates out in a short
time. Floor space has not been decided
upon by the association. but II is proba-
bic that the Ryan gym may be used.
Still. this would be very inconvenient TO
the men, as they are mostly from the
law school. and cannot get off in the
afternoon when the gym is open. Hence,
a hall downtown may be selected for the
winter, where the men will both practice
and play their games.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-15
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiK furlongs. A. st1rtevant. III
l0bertl. II to 10, won; Adnouitor. lO2 JRckso1ls
y 10 !. second; King Ferdinand 1o5 (Glasner},
Q to J. third. Time. liza. Buena Vista. Dsa1T
Belle. Left Over. Tod CarmRck. and Osea also raaA
SECOND RACE-FiEe and ouehzH friongs.
Caiash. l05 DIcGeel. Z 20 s. won; MARITIME H.. los
tGOosel. to l. second Carlton G.. los iJacksonl.
80 20 ]. third Time. los Capt GlOre. Duquesue.
Della Taluce. Kempton PARK. JACK Binns. Master
Eugene. Nizeram, and Elodia B. also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlonss. short Order. l0i
CMcGeel. to 10. won; HatchicOon. l02 walsh.
% 70 l. second: Temper. lO4 CWar7en). IS TO 1.
third Time lis Is. Morpbeth. sligo. Ben Slest,
Col Ashmeade. and Icarian also nan
FOURTH RACE-Six furl0nFs Tom Holland IL
walsh 10 s. wOn Billy Bodensr. l03 Herbert.
TO l. second; Many Colors. l02 whitney,. p 20
/ third Time, II2 IS. Ace Of Diamonds, POGO
talgo. Ethelda. Fundamental. and Alice George also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Seyen furlones Ludhisna. lOs
Qeel 10 l. won; Annie Niece. l04 Burns. To
second: Kenmore Queen. lo2 Ross 10 10 l. third.
Time, l:26 Is sorrel TOT Ruucoa, Splendid.
Miss Sewell, Posing. Lady Hin, Banrida, and Pm
paute also -an.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile. Molesey los iAicCleel,
10 s won; The Shaughraun. IL lee. y to 5.
second C. Beckham. los (Franklinl. 10 70 J. third.
Time. III. Sir Walter Rollins, Red HuSSar. Bot
ties, Baunock Bob. Gull and Eldorado also Tar-