davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

girl friends were entertained. The deco
rations were OF pink and white roses
and We're most artistic. At the tea which
followed the game few of the most in
Innate friends Of the hostess assisted her
In serving.
Mr., and Mrs Joel l., Priest and their
little daughter Mariana. are here from
Boise for a few days the little daughter
10 go on to Pasadena to visit relatives
for part OF the summer. They are at
the Hotel Utah during their visit,
Mrs, J. Walcott Thompson. nurse end
children left yesterday 10 spend the sum-
! mer and fall with Mrs. Bishop in New
Haven. Conn, and Maine.
Miss Rosamond Ritchle Will entertain
today at a breakfast at her home in
/ honor OF Mrs. Theodore 3, Parker, Il
bride OF the spring
, Mrs. Philip P. Clark end Mrs. Jackson
G. McChrysta will entertain today at a
tea at the McChrystal home on South
| Temple street
Mrs, Herbert w. Lawrence is here from
| Rochester. New, n guest at the Henry
w. Lawrence home
Miss Hazel Kabislus and Miss Re,a
| Nelson will entertain at a lake party
| Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Edward L.
| Hale.
Captain John NJ. Love, formerly here
| with the Fifteenth but now in China, has
been seriously III with pneumonia, but is
| recovering.
| Miss Marion Moore entertained a few
| OF her girl friends Tuesday afternoon at
| an Informal tea In honor OF Mrs Edward
l.. Hale, who was Miss Mabel Bean
| Mrs. A. j. Wilson of III South Eighth
| West will entertain the Souvenir Card
/ club this afternoon
| Miss Renee Redman who Is on her
| way TO New York to remain for year
or 80 of study, is Just now visiting Mrs
j F. Pulver in Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Miss Hazel Kabislus and Miss Ret;
Nelson will entertain at a lake part!
Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Edward L
Hale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Mrs M L. O
being entertained at

;sS5|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Mrs Herbert w. Lawrence IS here from
| Rochester. New, n guest at the Henry
w. Lawrence home,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
HUM0R OF A SCULPTOR
carpsaua In His Merry moods With
 Napoleon IlI

carpoauz In His Merry mooda with
 Napoleon lll.
 Although be was a man or great ear. ursmcss and seriousness Of purpose, Curpo0uZ, one of the most famous French sculptor8 Of the lust century had a droIl tongue and a caprIcious humor that be vented on lackey and emperor alike Lecture Pour Tous re- utcs some amusing anecdotes of him
 At reception at tbc TuIeries Nh. polcon lIl engaged ln a few minutes private conversation with CorpeouE At iu conclusion the young sculptor was besicgcd by a crowd of courtier8 and enyIous rivals, who wanted to know what Che emperor hod talked about
 Promise to ten no one!" whispered CarpcauE as be drew Che eager listen crs to one side of tbe ballroom "WeIl, then. the emperor w0s trying to Dor. row @ francs from me"
 Some years later. when Carpe0uZ bad received tho commission to do the decorations for the Pavilion dc Fibre of Che TuIlerIos, Napoleon often came to watch him at work on the scahold tlut had been built against the face of the building Occasionally the em- neror mounted aIoft to this lmproviscd studio, hung between earth and sky
 One day Carpcaux, In particularly merry mood, told him that when he wished Go rest from his Iabors he would make tiny pellets of clay and drop them on Che heads of passcrshy
 "ICs very amusing" be explained. People stop and look about them. They can't imagine where tho missiles come from
 "Hcrc." he continued, holding out some. ofsthe little clay bullets; "try it yourself"
 "I wouldn't durc," laugh.ngly said Napoleon. amused ut Che Idea of the emperor Of Che French mounted on a saaToId. throwing pellets of clay ot his subjects.
 "Ranr' muucrcd CarDcauX. Whats che use Of being an empcror|
 Napoleon aid not forget this remark. A few months later when thc sculptor sought a title. thc emperor unable or unwilling to grant mc request eX. nnImpjs
 "Bah. What's Che use oi being Car. ncmzg Isn't that better than baronT
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
E.,linc Heat nnd Cold.

The principal reasons thut We feel objects ehut are cold when brought in .ontact with the skin quicker than those tuat are warm Is rhat the skin, being very poor conductor of heat lbsorbs heat slowly from an object of 2 higher temperature than Itself, while other objects which are cooler and which In nearly every Instance are better conductors of heat than Che skin absorb heat readily from che skin, and hence a sensation Of cold Is feltat once
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
al.lr, IIn Lh. eIEualIor-

The young girl had been engaged as u amauucnsis by society woman She discovered that nearly every day he husband and wife had quarrel 90 she gave notice that she was going ro leave.
 "Why2" inquired the lady, in sur prise
 "Oh. you don't need an amonuensis, madam replied Che girl What you want is a war coTespoudeut"-YOn- sers Statesman
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
No Cause For Worry.

"What do you suppose your father win say when ask permission to mar ry youF"
 "I don't know. But ! wouldn't wor. cy. He didn't refuse any of the men who asked for my four older sisters DO Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
Identified

"Is that your prodlgoI son." Inquired ,np visitor to Uncle Zeke's farm, poipt' ug to the youth who spent most of his lime swinging To a hammock.
 "No." laughed Uncle Zeke pleasantly He's my faucd calf" co uarpers Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
MENACE OF THE CURTAIN.
Window DrapsrIss and the Campaign
 AaaLnsl khe White Plaque.

II che worldwide campaign against tuberculosis ls going to be success 1t aunoE be too strongly Impressed that like charity. preventive measures must begin at home Fresh air must be ob. m.ucd by each occupant Of every room .n fHe house This can never bc ac- nomnIIshcd until housewives realize rhnt che body Is of more value than rlmuut and uu abundant supply of pure afr or more importance to life than tne maintenance Of the traditional snow wilderness Of pair of window
 uruIns
 The feur uf soIIinE white curtains and also Of admitting dust and dirt into the rooms where IJ can settle on furniture aud ornaments Is quite as much responsible for the closed win dow habit as Is thc dislike of drafts. H Is hard Go overcome prejudice and harder stun to root out am old establish .d custom. but nevertheless these cle, mrntarg facts of hygiene should be taught plainly and simply to elder girls In school SO that wiser habits of house management may be Inculcated
 To abolish curtains altogether from rhe windows of private dwellings would be. perhaps, too much to expect Df Che present generation, bui if this deal cannot yet be attained they might he made of some less expensive or more readily renewable material For
 Hc sake of appearances human lives must not be allowed t0 suIcr-I.ondon AL-L---L nr--. uml -LrnM-nr
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
Much Worse

HecE-C0n anything make a man feel worse than to have bis wife continual ly begging for money7 Peck-Sure! To have her demanding it co Boston Transcript
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
BAPTIST MINISTER
NEEDS ASSISTANCE
Old Colored Pastor Depend
ent on Charity of Town
ship Thustee.

Godfrey Williams, one of the oldest
Baptist colored ministers now living
in the state, is in destitute circum-
stances, lying at his home, 705 North
Eighteenth street, with rheumatism
and ailments incident to old age while
his wife, more than seventy years old,
is forced to work.
The old minister has been unable to
work for several years and now is de-
pendent on the county for support, his
aged wife making the trip to the court
house at regular intervals to secure
the grocery order which is issued by
Township Trustee Howarth.
The Rev Mr.. Williams once was
one of.the most powerful ministers OF
his denomination in the state, coming
TO Richmond more than a half century
ago. He was responsible for the
growth of the Baptist faith in this sec
tion of Indiana.
The aged minister is unable to leave
his little home and depends on his wife
for assistance even in moving around
the house. Mrs Williams will soon
be forced to stop her work, her physi-
cal condition being very weak, she said
this morninS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
HANDLEY TO OBTAIN
PRODUCE VIA POST
Post Office Official Intends
to Order Butter and Eggs
From Farm.

L. A. Handley of the Richmond post
office, believes citizens of this city
and the farmers of Wayne county are
not using the parcel post in the man
ner that they should to get the best
results for all interested in decreasing
the high cost of living, and so intends
to set an example by getting his but
ter, eggs and poultry fresh from the
farm through parcel post this winter,
providing some farmer will agree to
furnish the desired produce.
The people of this city have re-
fused TO wake up to the possibilities
of this department of the postal serv-
ice" said Mr.. Handley today. Most
of them have a friend in the country
whom they can call over the telephone
Saturday morning and order their sup
ply of country produce and get il de-
livered at their home the same after
noon. The farmer can give il TO the
rural carrier when he comes along.
and the man who delivers the PACK
age will collect the charges, sending
the purchase price to the farmer by
return mail. A package weighing SIX
pounds can be sent in from the coun-
try for eight cents"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
OPERATOR,
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Hawkins, Alias RichesOn,
Says Mistake Was Made i'm
Sending Message.

Blaming a Western Union operator
for an alleged mistake, Dale Haw-
kins. alias Ralph Richeson, the Xenia
colored man, entered q plea of not
guilty to the charge of attempting to
obtain money under false pretenses,
when arraigned in circuit court to-
day.
Hawkins, of Richeson, claims that
he was intoxicated when he entered
the First National bank here and ask
to have a check cashed. When his re-
quest was refused, he says, he went
to the telegraph Office and there told
the operator to wire TO Joe Hagler for
$50
He blames the operator, saying the
message received at the Commercial
bank in Xenia was not the one sent
by him.
The following message was receiv-
ed there and is in the hands of Pros
ecuting Attorney Keller:
Commercial National Bank,
'Xenia, Ohio:
Wire me $50 at once.
JOE HAGLER,
Richmond, Ind"
Hagler formerly employed Richeson
or Hawkins TO work for him on a
farm near Xenia, II is said. Hagler
was in the bank transacting business
at the time the telegram arrived, and
returned an answer to the Western
Union company here to hold Richeson
as an imposter. and his arrest followed
The trial OF Richeson will be held
later this month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
DELEGATE
TO NATIONAL MEET.
Mrs. Mary A. Woodland to
Represent State W. c. L.
L. at New York.
MRS. TRAUM SPEAKS
Organization Deplores Use
less Consumption of
Narcotics.
MRS. TRAUM SPEAKS
Bv MRS, s. w. TRAuM.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. l5.-Mrs.
Mary A. Woodard of Fountain City.
is one OF the states delegates to the
national w c. T. L. convention 10 be
held in New York. October 2S TO -,
according to the list announced in the
concluding session of the convention
yesterday Final adjournment was
taken with the completion Of plans
for the continuance of the fight for
temperance during the coming year
Monday evening was given over to
program of temperance speeches
and songs. Mrs. Nettie V. Traum of
Richmond, was the principal speaker.
The most interesting feature of the
program Tuesday evening was de
bate between Elizabeth T. Stanley of
Liberty, and Retta Jones, of Alexan-
dria, on the question Of equal suffrage,
Commends Hobson's Work.
The convention before adjournment
adopted the following resolutions:
That total abstinance was the only
safe rule of life and prohibition the
only reliable method for the destruc-
ton of the legalized liquor traffic and
the preservation of the nation and
race
Commendation was suggested for
Senator Richmont p. Hobson, of Ala
bama, who presented the bill to con-
gress for national prohibition. and of
! the John Strong bill making ii pen
itentiary offense to register at hotels
under assumed names.
That persistent effort should be
made to secure law enforcement per
tanning to the useless consumption OF
narcotics.
One Moral Standard.
That one moral standard for purity
in men and women was necessary
and that the traffic in women and
girls was unnecessary and should be
abolished. Attention was also drawn
to the necessity for vigilance as to
the personal purity of the young and
| the teaching of sexual hygene.
That women should have an equal
/ franchise with men with equal pay
! for equal work
| That the living wage was a moral
and spiritual necessity and that ex
cessive working hours for women
were detrimental to the race.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15

Although he had received calls
from several churches, the Rev.
Thomas c. McNary, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church here, today
accepted the pastorate of the Lee Ave
nue. Presbyterian church at ST. Louis.
The Rev. Mr.. McNary's resignation,
which was rendered the congregation
a few weeks ago will take effect on
the last Sunday of this month and he
will assume his new duties on the
first Sunday of November.
The Rev. McNary will be the first
pastor of the new Lee Avenue church,
which is now in the course of compile
ton, costing between $4,000 and $780,
900. The dedication will be observed
on the second Sunday in November.
During his summer vacation the
Rev. Mr.. McNary visited five churches
and he was asked if he would consid-
er calls to three of the congregations.
Since that time he had been urgently
requested to again visit ST. Louis,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
lone OF TR|PLETS
DIES IN INFANCY
Bertha Josephine Farwig's
Death Attributed to Lack
of Vitality.
OTHER TWO HEALTHY

Bertha Josephine, one of the IA
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farwig, 1928
South Sixth street, died at 11:30
O'Clock this morning
The infant weighed three and one
the time of her death did not weigh
more than two pounds. Bertha Jose
phine was much smaller than her sis
ter, Cora Belle, and her brother, Col
burn Wilson, who are perfectly heal
thy youngsters.
Bertha Josephine died because she
had no vitality" said DR.. c. P Col
burn. who ushered the triplets into
the world. She had been failing
steadily for several days, but apparent
ly was not i'll. She had no fever, and
took nourishment regularly, and did
not show any indication OF having di-
gestive troubles. 1t was merely a case
where the baby lacked sufficient vital
ity to live
Funeral Thursday.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at the Farwig home.
Bertha Josephine since birth lost
instead of gaining in weight, unlike
her sister and brother DR.. Colburn
said that Monday the child lost a
pound.
During the Fall Festival the trio of
celebrated infants was exhibited sew
eral hours each day at a Main street
store and attracted the attention OF
thousands of people. This experience
had no i'll effect on them, DR.. Colburn
says,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
.HAGERSTOWN FIGHTS
VOTING MACHINES
The Commercial Club Passes
Resolutions DenOuncing
Project.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct 15.-
Business men of this town ex-
pressed themselves almost unani-
mously against the installation of vot-
ing machines in Wayne county when
the subject was up for consideration
by the Commercial club at it's meet
ing last night. Upon a vote, it was
found that only few of the members
present deemed it advisable that the
county purchase machines.
A committee was appointed to
draft resolutions protesting against
the installation of the machines in this
county. A copy of the resolutions will
be sent to the board of county COM
missioners.
Reports from the various standing
committees of the club showed salts
factory progress in the work in which
they are engaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
ONLY SEVEN MINERS
ESCAPE EXPLOSION
Fire Rages in Workings and
$50 Declared Doomed
to Death.
FRIENDS ARE FRANTIC
Clergymen Hold Service At
Mine Head For
Victims.
FRIENDS ARE FRANTIC

CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. Is Seven
Der in the Universal colliery which
was shattered by an explosion and
fire on Tuesday, were rescued early
today after being entombed twenty-siX
hours. There is no chance that the
$50 still entombed might be saved.
Twenty-four hours after the fire
broke out miners who had been work
ing in shifts succeeded in flooding the
mine. 1t is probable however, that
some of the miners may have been
drowned by the water that flooded the
lower workings.
Fire again broke out this afternoon.
Clouds of steam and poisonous fumes
drove back the rescue squads and
strong currents of air were turned
into the pit to cleanse it of the deadly
afterdamp.
Rush Rescue Work.
Stirred by the pathetic appeals of
the families of the entombed men the
rescuers worked with frenzied haste.
They reported that the fire had not
found its way into all the chambers
which gave hope that many of the
men might have escaped. Expert min
ers, however, refused to hold out too
much hope.
Throughout the night thousands al
ternately watched and prayed upon
the neighboring mountain heights.
Crouching beside watch fires, women
and children huddled awaiting word
OF the fate of fathers, brothers and
sons.
Ir e IL
about the pit head and the temporary
hospital and morgue to keep back the
grief-stricken families.
Clergymen held service at the
mine head and offered up prayers for
the safety of the men within
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15

Scio, Ohio, and Lawrenceburg, 1ndi-
ana, in the hope of his accepting calls
to churches in these three cities.
Since coming to Richmond four
years ago the Rev. Mr.. McNary has
assisted in the building up of the
Second Presbyterian church, the
Earlham Heights church and made
the initial movement to organize the
marlborough rural Sunday school.
At present the marlborough school
has membership of between fifty and
sixty.
With the Rev. McNary's assistance
the Farmers Club was also formed at
the marlborough school. This was
done following lectures upon stereop-
tican views, given at the school by the
minister F. D. Warner, a member of
the Second Presbyterian church, was
sent to the school by Mr.. McNary to
assist in the organization. Superintend-
ent Miles, of the Middleborough school
highly praises the work of the Rev.
McNary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
High School Pupils
Plan Social Season

Social activities at the high school
will begin late this month with the
Senior class party to celebrate Hal
lowe'en. AS the Senior and Junior
classes will coperate in the events
of the school this winter, there prob
ably will be a great deal of social life
at the school Horatio Land and Kent
Lemen, presidents of the Senior and
Junior classes, respectively, have ap-
pointed some of the committees who
will have charge of the events this
season. Parties, skates and spreads
will be the features. Following are
some of the committees and the mem
bers of the school who will serve on
them:
SENIOR CLASS.
Spreads.
Mary Converse, chairman; Lois Kel-
ley, Orville Boone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
DEMOCRATS NAME
THEIR CANDIDATES

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 15.-The
Democrats of this town held their con-
vention Saturday evening and nomin-
ated the following ticket for the com
ing city election: o. 0. Wheeler,
clerk; E. A Dixon, marshal; L. B.
Davis, treasurer; Harry Sto1tz, coun-
Gilman, First ward; Ashley Allen, coun-
Gilman, Second ward, and Thomas AL
len, councilman, Third ward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15

Skate.
Wilson Taggart, chairman; Eliza
beth Myrick, Wilson Smith.
Social.
Mary Candy, chairman; Katherine
Broderick, Rudolph Price.
Decorating.
Florence Kamp, chairman; Anna
Nicholson, Lawrence Jessup.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Spreads.
Wilbur Kampe, chairman; Hilda
Kirkman, Hazel Dafler
Skate.
Mark Johanning, chairman; Lee
Outland Marjorie Beck.
Social.
Robert Phillips, chairman; Harry
Bockhoff, Helen McMinn.
Decorating.
Jesse Parshall, chairman; Windsor
Harris, Mabel Logan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
EMPERATURE.
w. (. MooRE's FORECAST.

An immense field of high barometric
pressure covers the northwestern Q.
S. 1t is moving southeast behind a
small low pressure area now central
over the lakes. Under its influence a
spell of considerab bly, colder weather is
expected either late tonight or Thurs
day. Fair weather will probably pre-
vail for the next two days or more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
Feature to Deal With Here,
Says Bavis, is Incom-
potency.
REFERS TO WATER
Declares Amount of S1.40O
Does Not Show Com
pany's Over Charges.
BY ALFRED BAViS.

The greatest incuba
tors OF graft among
city officials, leCisla-
tive and administra-'
tive. is public con-
tracts: in witness OF
this fact. we need not
go back To the day of
Boss Tweed. who per-
laps was entitled to-
he crown. as king OF
grafters. for most OF
he dishonesty in pub
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
ACCEPTS CALL TO NEW
ST. LOUIS CONGREGATION

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HERE
ACCEPTED THE PASToRATE OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT ST. LOUIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST

tonight and Thursday;
colder Thursday and in north por'
tion tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15

Captain James Barr, commander of
the Cunard liner Carmania, who rush
ed his great liner through a raging
storm for a distance of seventy-eight
miles in answer to the wireless calls
for help sent out by the steamship
Volturno, of the Uranium line, which
caught fire on Friday. Because Of
the immensely of the Carmania's
bulk and the rough seas, Captain
Barr was unable to get close enough
to the Volturno to take part in the
actual rescue work, but his ship was
the first to reach the burning vessel.
and, standing by, took up the work of
sending out wireless calls for aid
Nine other vessels answered the Car
mania's call and affected the rescue
of 521 of the Valturno's 657 passen-
gers and crew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15

zCoutinued on Page Three.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-15

sContinued on Page Three)