davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
For MISS HOIIoPEIER.

Out of courtesy to her little friend
Miss Fay Hollopeter, Miss Alice Lucille
Smith entertained in a charming man.
ner yesterday afternoon at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, 418 North Fifteenth street.
Miss Hollopeter is to leave soon for
Centerville where she will reside with
her parents who have taken a resi-
dence there. The afternoon was spent
socially and with games and music.
The guests presented the guest of
honor with beautiful little ring The
presentation was made with the fol-
lowing little verse:
Dear little playmate,
With love to you we bring,
AS token of our friendship,
This little gold ring
We wish you good luck.
In your nice new home,
And hope that often to see us
You will hasten to come.
From all your little friends. -
The guests were Miss Dorothy
Coyle, Miss Lulu May Ashinger, Miss
Martha Plummer, Miss Annette Bair,
Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Thelma
Chamtion, Miss Lucille Jones, Miss
Helen Roland, Miss Alfredo Hadley,
Miss Alice Vossler, Miss Helen Young,
Miss Violet Murray, Miss Fay Hollo-
peter and Miss Alice Smith A dainty
luncheon was served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
FOR INDIANAPOLIS.

Mrs. Margaret Zeyen, Miss Clare 7.
Norman, Mrs. Horace Townsend of
FIT Wayne, Ind, Mrs. Ed. Hollarn and
Miss Rosamond Harold, left for lndi-
annapolis yesterday afternoon, to at
tend the funeral of VIM. S. Norman,
formerly of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
ST. PATRIck's DANCE.

The members Of the Happy Hour
club have arranged for ST. Patrick's
Day dance to be given Monday, March
the seventeenth in the Odd Fellows
hall A number of invitations will be
sent out. All the decorations will be
appropriate to the occasion The
Hicks orchestra will furnish the dance
music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01

Longman, Mr.. Carl Schneider, Miss
Elizabeth Marvel, Miss Florence John
son, Mr.. Clarence Haas, Miss Ruby
Medearis, Miss Mabel Reynolds, Mr..
Robert Gentle, Miss Ruth Ferguson
and Mrs. Buford Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
ENTERTAINED TO-DAY.

Mrs. Earl Mann entertained the
members of the Friday Bridge club
this afternoon at her home in East Ha-
ven avenue. Bridge was played at
several tables. This was the regular
meeting of the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
FOR SOUTH.

Mr. Ernest Hill has left for Nash
vile, Tennessee, where he has &C
cepted position. In few days he will
be joined by his brother, Mr.. Arthur
Hill. Their many friends regret to see
them leave but wish them success in
their new work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01

teresting talk concerning her work
among the people of Korea was given
by Mrs. Johnson returned mission
airy who is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Addison Parker. After the program
tea was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
CLUB MEETS.

Mrs. Wilson Magaw will be hostess
for a meeting of the Tuesday bridge
club the coming week at her apart
ments in the Holland in North A
street The members are invited to be
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
FEW EVENTS.

Only very few social events are
scheduled for today. Society seems to
be observing Lent in the true sense of
the word.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
MEETS THURSDAY.

A meeting of the Thursday Bridge
club will be held on that day of the
coming week at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Gates in North Eleventh street.
The members are invited to be pres
emit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
HAVE RETURNED.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haner have re-
turned from a trip to Florida, Mr.. Ha-
ner having gone for the benefit of his
health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
TO ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Schirmeyer will enter
tain with an informal euchre party
Tuesday evening at their home in East
Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
FLASHES FROM
OTHER CITIES

CONNERSNILLE- Progressive
Club was organized here last evening.
The sentiment expressed by those
present at the meeting was unani-
mously against any fusion with the
Republicans. The officers elected We're
President, T. c. Lowe; vice president,
w. c. Basse; secretary. NJ. Z. Ochil-
tree: treasurer. Fred Neal.
FOUNTAIN CITY-John Thornton
died at his home here today at the age
of II years. Mr. Thornton has lived in
or near Fountain City all his life. He
was a prominent member of the
Friends church and was actively en-
gagged in church work. He served
throughout the Civil War in Company
A, 69th Indiana regiment. He is sur
vived by his wife Annaliza and five
children. four of whom make their
homes in or near Fountain City. The
funeral will be held Monday March 3.
GREENCASTLE-T T. II. l. and
E. traction company has filed a motion
for a new trial in the case in which
Mrs. Ellen Spencer was recently aw-
arded damages to the amount of $4.-
$50.
EATON, Ohio-A special service for
Sunday evening by the Missionary So
ciety of the First Christian church.
The detailed program follows: Song
service; announcements; Scripture
lesson, Mrs. Mabel Girton: song; pray
err; anthem, choir: Japan Quarter
Century Celebration" Miss Minnie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01

EATON. ohio-To recover the sum
of s302, alleged to represent the prin-
cipal and interest on a promissory
note for SITS, f. Nj. White has enter
ed suit in the common pleas court
against f, c. White. The note bears
date of January Il, 1901, Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY.

Society as we'll as musical folk in
this city are looking forward with in
terest to the entertainment which will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
Does houseclean-

Does houseclean-
ing mean to you a
blistering fire in
the kite hen and
half-scalded hands?
Why not try the
modern way-thC
Fels-Naptha way?
Fels-Naptha Soap,
in cool or lukewarm
water, will m axe
your house spick
dIlu span.
You avoid the
necessity for a hot
fire, and yourhands
don't become red
and rough from
constantly dipping
them in hot water.
FoIloto the easy directions on the red
end green tcropper.
Fels 4 c.. Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
HAIR CAME OUT
BY HANDFULS
Terrible Itching. Began with Rash.
Dandruff Literally Covered Scalp.
Entirely Cured by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Within One Month.

5000 Cass ST.. st. Louis, AIo.-'For five
years 1 suffered with itching of my body
and scalp. My trouble began with a rash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
PAGE FIVE.

Rinehart: vocal solo, II. II. Quinn:
The Women Behind the Work." Mrs.
Athelia Hosare: song: Offering
The evening world., 1913-07-28

WOmen's Summer NeckWear
offering the following special values:
Fichus Of Net, featuring the new popular
styles at 45c. & Csc.
Sleeveless Ouimpes of Net. finished with low
collars at 75c. & 0Oc.
The evening world., 1913-07-28

doned the suicids theory. Mrs. Cahill
says Mr.. Dousherty and three detec-
t!ves made the search and then went
TO the homo Of her uncle and foster
father. Frederick Pnander Of Hemp.
stead. L. l.. and searched that
RuMMAoeo rHRoUoH DEAD
MANIC PAPERs, SAVE WIFE.
when Mr.. Dousherty arrived here
with his detectives he said he wanted
to 20 through the house. snd. Of course,
I permitted him to-" said Mrs. CahiiL
II don't know what he was after OF
what he found. but do know that the
search was most thorough.
sRs Wss particularly ANXIOUS - ~
eli ~ AusbanA's papers anA xummAesl
about His assk unt1l he hsA then ali
euA He questioned me about papsrs
bearing on . position my husband had
in the Custom House before our mar.
rage. but I didn't know what position
he held or anything about It."
The evening world., 1913-07-28
THUG FEllS A GIRL.
Robbery at RevoIver's PoiWt ID
streets of villa msburs.

Accosted by three men, each aiming a
revolver. Agnes McCarren. twenty-five.
OF No. IS North Fifth street. Williams
burg. was forced into a doorway In
johnson avenue to-day and robbed OF
her purse. containing SEQ. The hold.
up men ordered her to keep silent until
they had disappeared. but as soon as
they started to run the girl began to
scream.
One Of the men turned and struck her
with his hst, sending her to the pave.
ment, while the others dropped the
purse and fed. Policeman Schroeder
Of the stage street station chased one
OF the men two blocks and arrest ed
him.
At the station the prisoner gave his
name a. Michael MESSING OF No 20e
Graham avenue. Williamsburg. lie was
arraisned In the Manhattan Avenue
Court on charges Of assault and robbery.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
SHOWER Of "HAM AMD"-
INTERESTS 4 POLICEMAN
One Boy Heaves Meat From High
Window and a Smaller Lad
Tucks II In a Bag.

Policeman Kohier. on patrol al
Eleventh avenue and Thirty.seventh
street to-day happened to glance to-
ward the sky In time to see . ham
emerse from one OF the windows on the
fourth floor Of Rhoe Brothers big pro-
vision house. In q minute or 30 out
came another ham.
Moving cautiously Kohier made his
way TO . yard. under the window and
there no saw . little boy putting the
last ham that had descended into . bag.
The boy wac hidden in the shadow Of
q building.
Kohler called the watchman. william
Bunkert. who was In the office. The po-
liceman and the Waterman went to the
roofs Of q row OF tenements In Elev-
en,h avenue and found that one Of tho
tenements backed up against the Robe
Building and a window In the Rohe es-
tablishment was open. kohler and
Bunkert saw a youth climb out OF the
window. drop to the roof and start down
through the tenement ut NO. ~ Elev-
enth avenue. They trailed him TO this
yard. where he Joined the boy. and the
two started away with the bag. Then
came the arrest.
There were fifteen sides OF bacon end
six hams In the bag. The p,.sonor
were John Laily, sixteen, Of No. 81
West Thirty ninth street, and Trct
McGrath, thirteen, OF No. ga West Thtr'
ty-ninth street I.ally was held In 80
bail In West Side Police Court on Q
charge Of larceny and Mctirath va
sent to the Children's Court
The evening world., 1913-07-28
TWO DROP DEAD IN IL HOURS.

Especial to The Evening Worl

sOMERvILIIE. N. j.. July BY a
strange coincidence two citizens Of this
place have dropped dead during the last
twelve hour2-
Culver s. Gernert, . member of the
nrm OF 0ernert Bros. stationers. arose
from his bed at the usual hour this
morning and dropped dead a. he was
walking across the room. His wife had
given birth to q son yesterday. Death
was due to acute indigestion and q weak
heart.
James Barbierri fell dead last evening
while talking to a number OF friends In
his dooryard. Barbierri's wife had given
birth to . daughter . few days before
The infant died. and Barbierri. who had
been greatly depressed. was telling OF
his sorrow TO his friends. Heart disease
caused Barbierri's death.
The evening world., 1913-07-28

Island. - we'll - charging the present
one
There 10 little weight to the cry that
We cannot spare the money to build
annexes." he says. Economy 10 not
the issue. for In building and charging
We are practising the greatest Of all
economies. We are offering the great
est sanitary good that could be offered.
and We are recognizing the just de-
mands Of the whole people. while At
the same time we are giving these good
things without loss to the dty in Q
financial way"
The evening world., 1913-07-28

summer were not proportioned to the
respective demapds; that . large part
Of the building was out Of use In con.
sequence and that the bath privileges
were greatly abused by large per-
centage Of patrons who held rooms for
an unreasonable length Of time.
The bath house has capacity for 6.533
men and 1.14 women at one time. and
according to attendance figures on the
average week days last July. the NUM-
Der Of men exceeded the women by 70.
but In August the women exceeded the
men by S>0
The evening world., 1913-07-28
SEEKS SKIN TO SAVE CHILD.
Father Avertises for 10 Inches to
BE Grafted-Two Volunteers.

OF skin for q child: will be paid WELL
Kornvein. 642 Hopkinsoa av.. Brooklyn.
Tho above appeared among the
Worlds want lads" yesterday. It was
inserted by Samuel Kornvein. . brush
polisher OF No. 642 Hopkinson avenue,
Brooklyn.
Rosie Kornvein. six years old. one Of
six children. has been In st. Mary's
Hospital since April z. She fell into
q bonfire and was badly burned about
the body. Her wounds have not healed
and she Is In q serious condition.
Two persons responded yesterday. DR..
Regain said that about 20 inches OF skin
would be necessary and that the two
persons who offered themselves would
be considered.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
Half-Mile Line Stands From 1
A. N. to 4 P. N. Waiting
for Municipal Locker.
WOMEN SUFFER MOST.
Room for Only 1900, They
Outnumber Men, for Whom
5000 Rooms Are Provided.

Another Il.ooo throng Of bathers. .
large, ssction Of which spent from
eas to four hours standing In line
eseore they could gain admittance. pat
ssnised the Municipal bathhouss at
O6asy Island yesterday In an stfor TO
ssuAps the city's heat Soon after dawn
vatl not long before closing time. there
was . constant stream Of men. women
ana children more or lees patiently
waiting their turn. Any one. viewing
the spectacle could not fall to be i'm
pressed with the imperative necessity
Of enlarging the present structure or
building . similar bathhouse on the
adjoining property. which 10 already
n the possession Of the city.
AZ early ~ o'clock in the morning
bathers began appearing At the great
concrete building. and by o'clock
thsrs were long lines Of waiting men
A. women. During the early hours
the congestion was most apparent on
the mems SIDE, AZ 9 o'clock there was
. line Of men reaching from the en-
trance along the Surf avenue wall to the
Ocean Parkway curve, thence a. far
rs Sea Beach avenue. . line closely
packed and extending nearly half .
mile. Owing to the fact that there are
acoommodatlons for $500 men against
1.3O rooms for women. the congestion
on the mems side was relieved some
what after hard work by the bath at
tenAAnts. but II was not until late In
the afternoon that the waiting line Of
women disappeared.
On the women's side the waiting line
existed almost up to the hour Of clos.
Ing the beach. Q living spectacle OF
the inadeQuacy OF the bathhouse. Some
women. even with little children. were
30 eager to take q dip In the cooling
waves that they remained In line for
hours. One party Of girls who sue.
cesded In getting keys soon after :
o'clock said they had been In
the line At II o'clock In the morning.
In spite OF the hArdships Of standing
hour after hour In the broiling sun.
there was but spasmodic outbursts OF
arPitability or complaint. for nose OF
those In line we're regulars" and had
been through the same experience be-
fore. 10
The evening world., 1913-07-28
CAH|LL'S BROTHER
LOOKS IN VAIN FOR
PROOF Of MURDER
Calls on Prosecutor of Kings
County, but Cannot Solve
Churchyard Mystery.
SUICIDE, POLICE INSIST.
Cropsey's Assistant Said to
Have Reported Against the
Murder Theory.
SUICIDE, POLICE INSIST.


SerN' rhhp w. Ss"'' Oh ehe oru-
nance Department Of the regular army
called on DstEsct.Attorney cropssy In
Brooklyn to-day to discuss the death or
bis brother Policeman John e. Cah,ll.
g.. ..a a.r
""o ""' ."N
with O. ouhet wound In ms head ana
slight stab wounds on his body in the
yard OF st. Matthews churchyard at
Utica avenue and Lincoln place.
Mr.. Cropsey declined to say anything
regarding the conference. Assistant Dis.
triet.Attorney Conway. who has been
conducting investigations with the aid Of
four detectives for q week. has, II IL
known. reported to Mr.. Cropsey that
there IA no reason 10 believe that Cahill
VA. killed nv ANYBODY but himself.
serst. Cahilh after his three.ouarters
h.ur t.,k nth NJ e.roo..v ..,a.
CO... ...,- ,,,,s.-.s p,,.
1t. a. st.. -,
one has 'he f,."' !" soy 'n.' w"
diied oy pohce"eh. No'hlhs 'he'
have said should DO interpreted tnat way.
To blame the police or any policeman d.
VI "~s'~ w '''~~~ 49,
honorable.
SAYS BROTHER WAS ENTHUsl-
Aar,c ovea MA FARM.
no. w.. 49,.
II, Inn $3.50 T., ~. hodv its hoa
u Sp &C.,. ,.,a,a 80
oousn. arm ~. w, 80. -. s"s 1870 80. 49,.
was Iu,. 0. ~" p p's.,.,.n
No cou'a 60. ".s -.o,',. n 81.
no spen. "'s Wy VI
saroeh oown '" 10 ~ ~.
spent an nour On ,,, ssssn On. i 49,. . ". w.. o,
pelore no w. A'.eu. wv
mean eny'h'"s' nm w.
before ne was ahIeo .na no to'- ~.
everythihs was n"e ~" '"'"s' s""'~ NV
be going better.
II do not know VINO ki"eo my
brother. l nave no clue poihtihe 70 any
The evening world., 1913-07-28
SOCIETY KEEPS sUNDAXLAw.


IL Nesaaea 1901 4. -. Monday.
NEWPORT. n. l., July 3s.--society IL
observing the so-cailed Sunday iaw-bu,
only BY the closest Of margins. Al q
minute before midnight Mrs. stuyvesant
Fish ended her Saturday night dinner
dance. This morning at one minute a..
ter midnight. Mrs. r. r. Wilson began
the dancing part Of her dinner.
Mrs. Wilson's strictly timed dance,
attended by members OF Washington,
New York and Boston society. visiting
diplomats and naval officers. was q de.
cided innovation.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
Collins Faiis On sleepias sisters.

While Theresa Toby. nineteen. and
her sister, Mabel, twelve. were sleeping
in the rear room OF their homo at No.
iii Union avenue. the Bronx. this
morning . large section Of the plaster
ceiling fell on their bed. Theresa was
badly cut and bruised ana her sister
escaped without Injury. Tho building
h an old two-story frame structure
and the ceiling had shown signs Of
weakening for some time.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
D. Altman & On!

will hold the following Special Sales
Tomorrow Tuesday,:
An Additional Purchase of
WOmen's House and Porch Dresses
In diversity Of popular styles, made up in
sheer Summer fabrics, at the unusually low
prices of a. $L35. 200 & 325
The evening world., 1913-07-28
MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER De.
FORE ARE USING eATh-HoUsE.

4 stroll around on the seward side
OF the big bath-house helped the tnvesti-
gator learn one reason for the Jam At
the doors IN front. For the most part
patrons Of the house are those WHO come
psrative that unless some action 10
taken by the Board Of Estimate on The
Evening Worlds application for an ap.
propriation to defray the cost of build
Ing ether an addition or an additional
bah house. that . time limit will have
70 b sst upon the use OF the lockers
ana rooms until adequate facilities are
provided.
The beach itself. even. 70 proving too
email for the comfort Of all who patron
lss the municipal bath house. for yestsr.
day whsn the house Wa running full
blast there was hardly . square yard
Of sand near the bath-houss that was
net occupied. Many bathers. arriving
essly to make . fun day Of It. ~ per-
United under the present rules. brought
lunchsons and other comforts and con-
tentedly ioafed In the warm sand while
luckisss iste-comers cooled their heels
at he entrance.
Numors have been ahoat that form
Of Sstty Eaft was being practced BY
some attsndants It the baths. but there
sesms httls evidence Of It. They orig
mated apparently IN the fact that
"runnsrs'' for nearby privately owned
bsth-housss 90 along the leng lines OF
waiting bathsrs trying to steer them
10 houses where they wouldn't have
haA 49, An I'm
gained the impression somehow that
thees men were the emissaries OF At
tssAAnts who for = sly dime would
splrit an impatient patron through .
gate ahead Of the waiting line. Inves-
tisation indicated that every ono had to
take his place in line and wait his turn.
IN commenting upon the situation
! yssterday. Charles e. sackman. man.
ager Of the bath-house. laid great
stress upon the hardships imposed upon
women patrons Of the baths particularly.
Because women are given rooms In
stead Of the lockers that are provided
male patrons, the number Of women
that can be accommodated Il much
smaller, a. the house .is partitoned
sauarely In the middle Mr.. Sackman
Sa10 tnat TAKING care VI optV Wo'"o" ~
q day with only 1900 rooms. a. has been
the case once this summer. y "consid'
cradle Job"
BoARD WILL DISCUSS QUESTION
or COST AND RETURNe.
TIE question as to whether the pres
ems bath house has justified its cost
probably will be discussed BY the
Roaro q Estimate at Its meeting
this wts6. Edward l.. Woody.
supertn tsndeak Of the building, has
shown that during the season Of 1sl2
, an Income Of ta5.aOs.0 was reported and
out Of this $1,000 was disbursed for
maintAssnce and help< Fully 1888
malel and iOe.5s8 females made use OF
the baths. From . business standpoint
the tax payers were benefited.
The Corporate Budget Stock Con.
jnlttss In 10 report to the Board Of
0stiasass denying the request tor Cd
at1onst lunAe sai1 tAet the total 80
pnnuDo1G1iooo eos nea al uaDea jast
The evening world., 1913-07-28

IOI0I0 ''s'O1sSo~ @.'"ss
Borough President Lewis II. Pounds
of Brooklyn 10 one Of the most enthu-
siastic supporters Of the idea Of build
Ing Q new and larger house at Coney
The evening world., 1913-07-28
100000 eATHERs TO BREAK REG.
ORD THIS YEAR.

II 10 estimated that more than 6o0. 900
men. women and children will have
pstronized the municipal bath at the
end Of the present season. This will
be far in excess Of the number that
made use of the baths last season. A
table Of the attendance on seven days
Of this season shows the following:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Tariff Bill to
Senate July ]

WASHINGTON, June 9-During
this week the Underwood tariff bill,
delayed in sub committees. will be
reported to the majority Of the Sen
ate Finance Committee
The bill win remain in the hands
of the committee at least a week
Thereafter IL must be passed upon
by the Democratic caucus.
II is improbable that the measure
will reach the floor much before July
l, despite general insistence that the
bin be completed and passed as soon
as possible.
The b-committee in charge of
the cotton schedule has found serious
errors in the figures on which the
House based its rates and has had 10
readjust them in accordance with new
and presumably dependable statis-
tics
President Wilson's demand for a
free market basket has caused delay
in disposing of the agricultural sched-
ule. All will be made free. with the
probable proviso that the United
States shall levy duties against any
countries which collect imposts on
American exports