davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-25

ana Inc DystanOer crleo, t1OSanna!
-Lippincott's.
Bobbie- Will you send mother leg
of mutton. please. Mr.. Jones?
Jones' Yes. my boy.
Bobbie-And mother says If it's as
skinny as the last the man needn't
knock. He can push it through the
letter box. New York Mail.
The happy man who always sings
And who Is free from debt,
Is he who does not want the things
He knuws he cannot get.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
"YOu say all Ssurnames were orig
inally bestowed according to some per-
scnal charat teriStic or attribute!"
$50 psychologists teach u.s."
Then how does 1t come that more
people aren't named LovejOy?'-
Y lungStOwn Telegram.
shes all the world to me!' he cried,
And at his heart did clutch.
TITS quite apparent" replied.
you haven't travelled much"
philadelphia Record.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
KELLY JUST PLUNGED
OVERHEARD; He DIDN'T
:, ATTEMPT SUICIDE
But if His Wife Has "Shook"
Him He Doesn't Care What
Happens, He Says.

Thomas r. Kelly woke up in the prison
ward at Bellevue Hospital to-day and
began shrieking for his wife. The fact
that he was detained under q charge Of
attsm pied suicide didn't appear TO
bother him because he said he hadn't
attempted suicide. and ne could prove
Il, but II. a. hs said. "the old woman
he'd shook him." he didn't much care
Kelly hadn't appeared at the hospital.
and her distracted husband had refused
TO eat any hreakfast
Kelly Jumped from the ferryboat
Manhattan Beach last night just - the
boat was approaching the Thirty fourth
street pier. As he explains Il to-day.
he was Just recovering from Q Ions
illness in the Long leland City Hospi.
tai and. as he sat on thu upper deck
looking at the water. an uncomfortable
impulse seised hdm to Jump in. So he
just climbed over the rail and jumped.
He was feeling very we'll. he said. and
hadn't the slightest idea Of suicide. He
simply lost ail control Of himself and
surrendered outright to the Impulse TO
take . plunge bath.
He found the water rather cold and
wanted to gst out before he was fairly
In. 80 he yelled for help. The next
thing he knew he was on the deck of
the fsrryboat Patchogus and men were
slapping his hands and face trying to
| revive him.
Mrs. Kelly was seen at her home
No. 1850 Second avenue, to-day. but
could not be induced to say when che
would visit Bellevue or to talk abou,
the matter In any way.
The evening world., 1913-07-31

Of the ethics Of bathing suits. called
attention to the vast difference which
exists between the bathing suit and
the Bleaching suit
1T In very recently that women have
decided really to swim In the ocean, -
he said. FOR years they were satisfied
to pose prettily on the shore. They
walked up and down the beach. Occa-
slonally the braver ones ventured into
the water far enough to get their feet
wet. Then they walked up and down
some more. Now. however. many wom-
en- swim like mermaids and they must
have real swimming suit. that 10 a
Earment made In one piece. possibly
with more or less OF bloomer effect.
the only hysienic and convenient garb
for the actual swimmer"
Louis G. Dalton. q we'll known swim.
ming instructor. estimated that II a
woman attempts to swim In the con-
ventional bathing costume. supple.
mented by stockings. sandals and q
rubber cap. she carries twenty pounds
OF dead weight after she has been In
the water q few moments.
The typical outnt weighs about seven
pounds when the wearer 10 on the
beach," he said. "but by the time II
has soaked up . little water the weight
has increased to at least twenty pounds
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Only Sensible Costume
for Swimming, Say Ex-
psrts, Though Not for
Lounsing Mermaid on
Beach.

Notwithstanding the fact that Or.
Rosalis Ladova Of Chicago was arrested
ct Jackson Beach for vsnturlnE into the
water to swim In . one piece bathing
suit New York and surrounding dis
tricts have refused to DO shocked BY
the suggestion that women bathers dis
card their skirts at the waters edge.
Swimmers and swimming experts here
are practically unanimous In declaring
that the woman who attempts to swim
In the conventional bathing costume
carries dead weight OF twenty pounds
Of water soaked material They say
the one piece suit IL universally worn
by European women at the beach, and
that Il 10 the only appropriate and COM
Portable costume for the woman swim
msr.
A despatch from London yesterday In
dlcated that English public opinion.
the most prudish In the world. strongly
favors the one piece swimming gar
mont. On the beach at Felixstowe
skirts are optional; at Falmouth ther.
are no restrictions; at Torquay and
Esstbourne they are insisted upon.
while at Margate they are seen so sell
dom AZ to excite curiosity when they
appear.
At the French and Belgian beaches
the one piece costume Ia the rule. Der
man girls who are expert swimmers
would not think Of entering the water
In skirts.
1us 81 practically ali European
coasts the custom prevails OF
wearing ioAG cost 70 the waters
sAgs. There - NO uzdrsss parade
Of men ana women on the beach
before bathing. There are no
leunS1nG msSmaid s9eots After
ward. women dress 70 swim,
they DO swim. snd they ADAPT their
costume to the nsosssitiss Of the
occasion, without thought Of pos.
iAI or fssr Of arrest.
| DR.. Luther Guiick. in contributing hi
opinion to-day to the current discussion
The evening world., 1913-07-31
SILVER BILL RILEY DIES
WITH BIG FORTUNE GONE
Honest Gambler" Known From
Coast to Coast as Most Ac-
tive Poolroom Promoter.

Colonel" william Riley. known. by
reason Of his white hair and mustache.
as Silver BILL" is dead In Chicago at
the age Of sixty-three. lie died without
money. though he had been one Of the
most noted race track and poolroon
operators in the country and for years
was considered wealthy. lie Is said tc
have settled 100000 on his wife some
years ago. when they separated.
Having been camp follower In the
Union army, Riley appeared In San
Francisco after the war with a "bant
roll' Of $1.5o. lie made his start ~
q Snowman. exhibiting a miner who
came TO town with q preposterous red
beard as the wild Man Of Bornso.'
He cleaned UP 1880 In ten days.
In Chicago soon after the fire "Bilr
opened poolroom In Gamblers Alley
The place became famous and Riley wal
known - an honest gambler" IL
kept all his engagements and refused
wagers from minors. Cigarette smok
Ing he would not allow. After the
Blaine Cleveland election In 1884. wher
the result see-sawed for several days
he 10 said to have had S260. 900 In wager
In his safe. He paid them all.
When the racing game was stu played
here. Riley was q fgure at the tracks
He was born In Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Today's Beauty Recipes
Iiy Nine. p'Mllls.

"No woman need countsnancs beauty
Destroying supertluous growths OF hair,
for with q plain deiatone paste tho face
neck or arms can be made hairless In a
few minutes, 4 little OF the powdered
dslAtons and water IL made Into = paste
and spilled to the hairy surface for two
minutes. then rubbed off and the skin
washed to remove the remaining paste,
This simple treatment bsnishes every trace
Of hair or fuss snd lsavss the skin free
from disc oloration or b'eIGsh oI any kind.
1.-THE hot. suitry days Of summer multi.
ply complexion troubles for women who
use powder VI avs.y ssssms plain
mAyatone lotion, made by dissolving an
original package mayatone In one half pint
witch hsrei, then applied to the skin each
morning and msssaged gently until II dries
imparts . sAtiny smoothnsss to the skin
and gives TO Il the touch OF refined sen.
tility 90 much sought for by oil women.
The mAyatons lotion cannot be detected
uhsa on sAA 70 especially nice for tan.
frssklss and the shiny condition - veiI
s.-tsSF - - q.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
- sse ). Pi~rpont NORMAN.

The appointment by Supreme Court
Justice Donneily to-day Of solomon
Kuntsler. az guardian ad litom Of his
fourtssn-year-old son Jacob. revealed
that the father. on behalf OF his son.
10 70 sue j. Fierpont Morgan for SON
damages for injuries caused by HIS being
hit by an automobile owned by Mr..
Morgan and driven by Mrs. Herbert
L. 0atterlse. the bankers sister. The
hoy vas crossing First avenue. between
Ftfsy-ssventh and Fifty-elghth STREETS
The evening world., 1913-07-31
0pE(TAL NOTICE.

In the Metropolitan Section Of ne1t Sun.
days World will be found . coupon, the
uyesentation Of which at the main or branch
office ef The World will entitie the holdev
10 . splendid "vscation Kit" ntaiuins
five articles snd . 4S-pase booklet on
ssfirst Aid to the Injured" both Of which
will be Invaluable In the homo or on ths
summer Vacation. He sure you cut the
coupon out. Order your neat sunday World
early.
The evening world., 1913-07-31

Following the modern idea. oppenheim.
Collins 4 Co. have arranged to give their
employees a full Saturdays holiday dur
ing the month Of August. This IL In
line with their yell established policy Of
looking after the welfare Of their EN-.
ployees
The evening world., 1913-07-31

aos body OF II. J, Kelley. who yester-
day Aivsd on a pier at Milier's bathing
pavilion. at South Beach. Staten Island.
an 1isappeared. was found tips after
1oeo sbest forty test ohshore Py Rod
sss.k e:.aAss1 saa one Of thS South
The evening world., 1913-07-31
HUNDRED men JOIN
IN ALL-N|GHT HUNT
Of WHITE SLAYER
Vow Vengeance on Piano Play.
er Accused of Abducting
t5.Year-Old Girl.
HELD HER THREE DAYS.
Little Mary Heyler Escapes by
f. Ruse Jersey City
Reused. -
HELD HER THREE DAYS.

=
Henry Heyier. stsnographsr for the
Trsasufer Of the American Express
Company. At No. u Broadway. seardhsd
al night through the italian quartsrs
Of jersey City. Hoboken and Newark
fss . ninetesn.year-oid moving picture
plano player. charged with turing Hey.
lsvs fifteen -ysar-old dsushtc~ Mary to
. nat In Jersey City Heights and keep
Ing her . prisoner from Sunday tili
Tuesday night Then she ssca ped while
plans were being made TO take her 70
Rechssts.
"Defors the story is printed" said
Hsyisr at midnight. the man will likely
b. 1ssA."
rest OF Ars. Lena Schuits. thirty.ons
years, ef.No. y Hancock avenue. Jersey
Cny. In whose house the girl said she
vas held prisoner. The police of the
ssvssNl cities In Hudson County behave
thsy have found headquarters Of a band
Of white siavers. In the guise Of youns
piano players and ushers In moving pio.
tvrs houses. Mrs.. schults 10 charged
with abduotioo.
otRL 10 BACK HOME A NERVOUS
WRECK,
Mary Heyier 10 home asaln with he,
..,.ct. Al No. ~ south street. IN the
H.,.ht. section OF Jersey CITY. a n.r.
v..,. vreck. Here IN her story:
"s,nS.v Afternoon ven, FOR 4. v.,r
:. Saohohsn ana met soms riri fr,sra,
~,.s -horn 7 v.r, N .chooi hs,o,. -.
,."..H n, an ,hs NH h.a ,.,, ,.S...
49, ~. waiting for a Whit. lin. go
~, ! me, Michel. RIhsu6o vho ,,...
=. No ma Monroe s,reet h.6 ms,
hin sssor. ana knew him .. . nies.is.
jlsao player.
He asked me to have . soda with
him. ] said would u he would take
me to my aunt. Mrs. Wsming. nearby.
snd send out Tor the soda from there.
ne eaid ne hao risnd who had .
uno piano VINO nved near me on the
""' Hna p'oposeo tnst 70 20 thsre'
em tA.'as lessons ana a's SAik aeeus
,.Isstso me. % We went 70
oS.A .venee s"o went mto
"s Hso, ns ""t tnIns tnat s.ruok
-s ~ nv p.A"o 'ns'e
suA eu,A a
..ws. .,..s
h..h m. msn .nS ~. C "
~ .i..A.S "a .,-s ~
a. NJ. m. -om.n ,s,. '.s.
vswv ,h., .Ssr,-,h,n: ...,s ~,
rtsht iatsr m ~. IA -"
Rihaudo ana 1 v.r. a ,..v. ,n-. g.
days for Rochsstsr. ana ,h.,. -. -on,r
ali live sasy Ana n: h.pnv
"Whsa I fought on R,h.vao ...
woman Sat ON q chair ana ,.v.n.s y,
-. She said I would hav. nor. ..n..
When Grew m"
SAVa ehf wAa eonceo n rsss
AZ eNr
N..A.x .,. ~
was away
~ a..,',..." ' s s.ys W.
.s'o."o' e"'ere0 'ne "s''
10 "s"ese 70 snow why ths girl wau
tneee eoo 0rs. Sehuits told him she had
Sun away from homo. and that she wus
looking aStee her untI her parents could
be loeatsA. Nrs, Schultz motionsa m.
~ - he>o s,isnt ana 4, g.. -.
sS",.H s"'
ABt0r y WuulO j maze I'd my mind the
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-31
EAST CANAAN

The infant son of Edward Goodwin, of Waterbury, Kenneth, aged five months, died ill Waterbury, Sunday, and was brou-h ht here for bural Tuesday The services at the grave were conducted by Rev. O. w. Hanna.
 The ladies' aid society are invited to meet with Mrs. Rowland, Thursday afternoon.
 The social held by the Cheerful Work CTS last week was success ill every way. A good crowd was out and nice sum cleared for the mission work.
 Louis Roys and family, of Windsor, are at c. E. Beebe's for awhile.
 Rev. Henry Utterwick and family, of Rutherford, N. J., were guests the last of the week at MT. E. s. Roberts and at Miss M E. Briggs.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-31
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. Edgar Lumbert, of Mill River, spent Friday with Mrs. J. A. Turner.
 Mrs. Julia Gardner aud mother, of New York, are visiting Mrs. Mary B. Parsons.
 Miss Clara Dunbar, of Pittsfeld, has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Dunbar.
 There are rumors that our popular sta tion agent is to be transferred to Derby, Conn. MT. Atkins many friends will regret his removal if such is to be the case, but glad for him if the change brings with it deserved promotion.
 George Welch's big horse, that has been family pet for several years, died Sunday.
 Leroy Pinney, of Beckett, spent Sunday at W. F. Sacketts.
 Miss Josephine Pinkeva gave lawn party in the Pines, Friday evening, that was largely attended and greatly enjoyed
 The ladies of the Methodist Church are to have food sale in their hall Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
 Miss Grace Ballou, of Beckett, spent the first of the week with her grand father Rev. o. B, Landon.
 Mrs. Jane Snyder is making extensive repairs to her house now occupied by II. L. Rood. A piazza across the front and at the south side, together with new covering of shingles are among the im- provements.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-31
CORN WALL

As Rev. MT. Starr and family were driving near the Grange Hall last week tree of eight or nine inches diameter which leankd over the road was noticed, when the horse was already under it. to be slowly falling. The pace was quick ened quite suddenly and turning they saw the tree land across the road just behind the carriage.
 On Saturday afternoon there was a moving contest on Dr. Foote's farm, at which John P. Winchel won the $5, first prize, and George T. Dibble carried home the second. big melon, on his shoulder. The moving, the melons and the lemonade were all good. After the contest. several ladies tried their hands and were caught in the act by the camera.
 Most of the farmers have finished their having. The crop is reported as good on low ground but light elsewhere. Mir. Calhoun has been rushing in over twenty loads some days. s#
 The place is full of summer people both visitors and boarders, the various families of Woolseys. some of whom have summered here for nearly half century, being numerously represented by three generations.
 The Hampton singers drew large audience on Monday night and received much applause and $100 collection.
 The Calhoun family have gone to Tiv- erton, R. l., for few days.
 There is an unusual amount of com plaint about our roads this summer. The dry weather has something to do with it, but it is not that that has pre- vented the gully in the middle of the road through the pines from being filled nor has it lessened the need that the stones be raked out of the road else where. Even state roads are in a neglected condition.
 There is to be no service in the First Church next Sunday evening and the people are invited to attend the hymn singing at the Second Church that is to be conducted by MT. Perry.
 A summer class for the training of little children according to the Montesori method has been started at Dr. E. M. Foote's farm. The class is under the direction of Miss Leila Maude Wllkelm assisted by Miss Lucille Mathew both of whom are graduates of Madame Mon. tesori's training sch ool in Rome, Italy.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-31
SHARON


 MT. and Mrs. Thos. A. Edison and daughter were guests of Mrs. A. M. Waitt last week.
 Mrs. W. W. Peck is spending two weeks at the Lambert.
 Miss Bessie Landon of Los Angeles. Gal. spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Whitford.
 Edith Sperring is spending month with relatives i'll town.
 MT. Cucuel and son motored from Bristol last Sunday and took dinner at F. I. Peabody's.
 Mir. J. c. Charlock of Brooklyn was a guest of F. I. Peabody last week.
 Helen and Theodore Woodward have been visiting friends in town.
 Mrs. Charles A. Firth and children of Worcester and Walter E. Lewis of Hart ford are guests of Mrs. H. Morehonse. MT. and Mrs Howe and family of Waterbury spent last Sunday with Mrs. Geo. B. Klebes.
 MT. Pulver of Colemans station and Mrs. Fairchild of Albany were week end guests of Mrs. Geo. Klebes. The young people of Sharon are be- ginning to get interested in "Folk Dancing" The teacher, Miss Auer- bach was around Monday and secured quite number of the young folks to take part.
 Nina Juckett is assisting in the post office. -
 MT. and Mrs, H. R. Winans spent Sunday in town.
 A report of the "Busy Bee" Fair will be given.
 Miss Lena Wiley is spending month at home.
 The Rev. 0. L. Mackey, of Coxsackie, preached in the Methodist Church last Sunday morning, an earnest. practical, and very helpful sermon. His vacation ends with July; and next Sunday he will minister to his own people.
 Next Sunday night, in the Methodist Church, will be the occasion of the reg. ular evening commun1on, illustrated and accompanied by appropriate pictures and hymns.
 The hour for the midweek service is changed from eight o'clock to half-past seven.
 The Epworth League and the Ladies Aid Society are now making definite plans for their combined annual far. the fixed date of which is the second week in August.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-31
LIME ROCK.
proyements

Mrs. N. O. Briggs returned from Pitts. field, Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. N. Barnum are en- toying a vacation trip in their car.
 MT. Shaw and friend, of Torrington, visited at George Doty's, Tuesday.
 "Vic.' one of Charles Vosburgh's s teamsters, killed a large rattlesnake near Mrs. Owens, Tuesday.
 Fay Chaffee spent Sunday in Falls Village.
 Mrs. Louise Greisbach, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Bacon, for several months. has returned to her home in Union City.
 Elizabeth Hickey is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Peter Coggin, in Canaan.
 Mrs, Charles Vosburgh was in Norfolk, Tuesday.
 There are eight or ten fern gatherers from Boston camping on Wilbur Butler land just below Bordens. It is aston ishing to see the large bundles of laurel and ferns that are shipped almost daily by them.
 Mrs. H. V. Eggleston is visiting in South Egermont.
 Mrs. William Stone was in Canaan, !, Tuesday.
 It is reported that Miss Gile, the dis trict nurse, will leave town about Aug. 1. Miss Gile has endeared herself to the whole community and It is to be hoped the report is not true.
 Miss Hattie Loucks, Mrs. Cashdollar and Mrs. Alonzo Winterbottom were in West Cornwall, Tuesday. In fact a good many from here have visited that place since the sale was on.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-31
WEST cORNWA ALL

It is reported that MT. Sturges has sold the house next to hls to Edward Cartwright. y
 B. D. Bailey has severed his connec- tion with MT. Heddon and is no longer manager of the farm.
 The ladies aid society are planning one of the most attractive bazaars held here for several years. Thursday after. noon and evening.
 Dr. Barnard, formerly of Turkey, spoke Sunday morning and evening ill the interests of missions.
 Miss Hilda Loud is visiting her friend Miss Marjorie Morgan.
 There will be song service at the church at North Cornwall. Sunday even- ing, Aug. 3, and it is hoped to have Prof Crane preside at the organ, and MT. Perry will lead the singing. These services are much enjoyed where ever they have been held.
 A good many from this part of the town attended the concert Monday night given at Cornwall by the Hamp- ton Glee Club.
 Mrs. George Ii. Oldfeld, of Stock bridge, and Mrs. H. l.. Ross, of Canaan, spent the day with Mrs. George Smith, Friday.
 Mrs. Cornell and daughter Martha, are at the old Gold Homestead for va cation.
 Fri lay, s R. Scoville took a four horse load to Sharon for ride and pie mic and to enjoy play.
 Miss Katherine Memmott was recently in town for short time staying with Miss Minnie Cochrane.
 Mrs. Horner, mother of Robert Horner, died Monday afternoon. Funeral to be held Thursday at l:30 p. m. Her sister, Mrs. 0. w. Hart, is slowly convalescing at the hospital i'll Pittsfeld.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-31
A new source of economy

been still further developed smphed slight attention required from the materially
 The carbureor has been improved its we'll known increased 1t hot jacked electrically heated to facilitate starting in cold weather.
 The rear springs six inches longer.
 The body designs are new and strikingy handsome , .
 side
 These and other renemen of essential details make greater and better and firmly establish its position Americas leading ca
 The Cadillac Company disappointed est particular in single promise.
 We you again in this car, positive revelation luxury.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-31
SPECIFICATIONS IN BRIEF

ENGIE-Fou cylinder 4ineh bore by 5N inch stroke silent shaft shaft and shaft enclosed by valve mechanism Fivebarng, chankshaf HoRsEPoWER
 4O50 COOLINGWater acked cylinders, centrifugal radiator tubular and plate type IGNTIoN-Deleo dual system. CRANKING DEVICE-Delco electrical LU- automatic splash system oil uniformly dis tribued CARBURETORSpecial Cadillac design of maximum efficiency hot water eksed and electrically heated air controlled from drivers CLUTCHCone large leather faced with special spring ring in fly wheel seecve three speeds forward Chrome nickel steel running five Annuar ball bearings CONTROL
 Hand change lever and hand brake lever drivers right inside the Service brake foot lever Clutch foot lever Rear axle control electric switch Throttle acceerator Spark and throttle levers wheel Carbureor control steering DRIVE-sha two of special teeth AxLESRear full floating special alloy steel live axle sha speed direct drive (se detailed de- scrpon) Front axle drop forged beam section with drbp forged
 kes spring pehe tie rod ends and roller bearing tssng spin internal and external direct wheels inch by 2H drums c2e Do equlPpe w . type adjustable IS in steering wheel with walnut rim aluminium Q. D. SPRINGS-Front semi-ellpca. FINISH-Caumet with gold stripe STANDARD top windshield full gasoline electric horn tire foot rail and of robe rail- tire holders of tools tire repair kit. Warner Autometer.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-31
Cadillac leadership in scientific motor car development is once more strikingly demonstrate
 Anewq lity of uxu
A new element of efficiency

Each to stanta car development.
 You have looked Cadillac great practical
 And have not 1ooked in nvain.
 Now conceive Cadillac with essential functions skarpened, an refne
 Conceive such refinement eliminating entirely riding quality of unexampled
 That IS precisely what has o in this
 The principal contributing factorhe speed direct drive ax1e-is described in detail elsewhere.
 The Cadillac Delco electrical lighting and introduced by after experience with Cadiac