davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-22
United STATES MEN TOO BUSY
or DRINK TOO MUCH.

Four months ago . northern cavalier
not having come to herr the Senorita
decided to 20 to him. The Santa Marta
brought her to New York. In Senorita
Rodriquez's school days she had met
American girls. many OF whom arc
married and in this country. She set
out to visit each of them. To-day, on
the deck OF the same Santa Marta. the
handsome Senorlta told. bitterly and
scornfully, the result OF her frank
search for a husband. In her accent
there was only slight Latin purr.
II came to pick a husband for my
self" she said. II am as frank In nd
The evening world., 1913-01-22
SEMl-ANNUAL SALE
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

Pure Thread Silk with double tops, heels, solcs
and toes reinforced. White Black or Tan
value las 85c pair
Pure Thread Silk with double tops, reinforced
heels soes and toes. Black only. 1855 pair
value ZOO
Pure Thread French Silk with sclf-cmbroidered
clocks. Black Tan or White. 1875 pair
value 3.2S
Pure Thread Silk with hand-cmbroidered in
steps. White Or Black. $50 pair
value 800 to $50
Black Cotton or Lislc Thread with double tops
reinforced heels. soles and toes. Csc pair
value 35c
Black Cotton or Silk Iisle with double tops,
reinforced heels, solcs and toes. 35c pair
value SOC
On Thursday. January 23rd
The evening world., 1913-01-22
SENOR|TA SEARCHED
AMERICA IN VAIN
FOR FIT HUSBAND
Ellis Esteem a Bluff, Like His
Wife's Appreciation"
Her Comment.

senorita Maria Coston Rodriguez. Phi.
d.. mistress OF a hundred thousand
acres in Costa Rlca and lonely occupant
Of a hacienda that might house a resi-
ment, sailed from New York this after
noon without the ideal husband for
whom she had searched all North Amer
lea. and convinced that stories Of
domestic felicity in the northland all
were written by Baron Munchausen and
the Brothers Grimm.
Two years ago Senorita Rodriquez's
father died. leaving her rich. She had
been motheriess from childhood. and
though she was twenty-four when her
father died. she had met no man whom
she cared 10 install a. master Of the
hacienda. suitors besieged her-sons of
the owners Of adjoining plantations.
young merchants from San Jose. youth.
ful diplomats and army ofi,cers-but she
shrank from becoming the wife Of a
Castillan gallant while at school In
England she heard that there were diff
ferent sorts OF domestic economies In
which the wife was partner. even en-
idol.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
ANNUAL SALE
GLOVES

Fownes', PERKINS, and other standard makes,
in the following styles: ~.
1-clasp Pique in Tan, Mode Brown. Grey.
Navy Blue, Green, Red, Biscuit, White or Black.
l-casp Prix Seam Capeskin in Tan, White or
Black.
1-clasp White Doeskin.
2-casp Over-seam Glace in Tan, Mode, Brown,
Grey, Champagne, White or Black.
JOuvin Suede, s. or 4-buttOn length in Tan,
Mode, Pastel or Black.
100 per pair
value las to 200
lGbuton length, White Glace Mousquetare.
1875 pair
value as
eO-button length. White Glaze Molsquetare.
$50 pair
value SIS
16- and e0-button lengths in Suede, Pink and
. Sky Blue 1875 pair
values 3.2s and SIS
Mems Gloves--i'rix Seam White or Tan Cape
skin. Csc pair
values l.s0 and zoo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
u. S. and America" Will
Marry Sometime Dur
ing This Month.

LOS ANGELES, July 10.-A real
love story, teeming with romanticism,
has been unfolded to supplement the
announcement, made in San Diego,
that Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., son and
namesake of the former President of
the United States, is soon to we'd Mrs.
A. w. Will, of this city.
The first chapter came to pass on
a westward-moving Pullman car, two
years ago. Mrs. Will was dressed in
heavy mourning. A month previous
she had lost her husband, Clifford
VIII, wealthy druggist of Marshall
town, Iowa, to whom she had been
married only thirteen months.
She was coming West again, to
take up her home with her mother.
Mrs. NJ. E. Deering, at 1901 East
Fourth street.
On the train also was Mr. Grant.
The two met as fellow passengers US
ually do, and became acquainted.
Mr.. Grant had just lost his wife,
and when each learned of the others
bereavement a bond of sympathy
sprang up between them and cement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
j. 5. IMMIGRATION
OFFICER HOGAN IS
HERE ON MISSION
Thomas Hogan to Ascertain
If Contract Labor Law Is
Being Violated.
EXAMINES ONE PARTY
Of Bulgarian-Turks Who Ar
rived in Richmond the
First of This Week.

Thomas Hogan, an agent of the
Chicago division of the United States
immigration service, has been n
Richmond since Saturday studying
conditions OF aliens from south Euro
pean countries working in this city
He has been particularly interested
in party of eight men who arrived
in Richmond last Monday from east
ern Roumania, a Bulgarian province
seized from Turkey by Bulgaria about
thirty-siX years ago. Like the major
ity of people living in that province
these men are Turks and are not
regarded by the American govern
ment, as a rule, as desirable citizens.
Mr.. Hogan has been trying to as
certain whether the importation of
this party of immigrants has been in
violation of the contract labor provis-
ion of the immigration laws. If any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
Was Julius Melli Victimized
BY Loaning Money on
Spurious Notes Is Being
Asked Now.

Confidence placed in J. E. Moore, a
Melli, shoemaker, 500 South Fifth
street, a small fortune when notes pur-
porting to be signed by prominent citi-
Zens and farmers of New Paris, Ohio
and ranging in amounts from $500 to
$500 were declared forgeries today.
Moore has left Richmond and was
last seen in New Paris on Monday.
Melli, who is alleged to have been
swindled by the real estate man, has
not sworn out warrant for the lat
ter's arrest, believing that Mrs. Moore,
who has an income and property in
her own name, will replace the alleged
loss.
The disclosure of the scheme was
made when Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schwegman, son-in-law and daughter
in-law of Mr.. Melli, went to New Paris
Wednesday, carrying the six or seven
notes to learn whether or not the
notes were forgeries. Bankers and
business men interviewed there de-
clared them So 1t is estimated that in
the aggregate the amounts reached
nearly three thousand dollars Among
the names which are said to have been
written by Moore on the notes were
those of Oliver Brawley, C. C. Hawley,
Charles Weller, Hugh Beggs, Peter
Pence, Isaac Tyler, Ora Oler, David
Mikesell, Francis Burden, some be-
ing dead and the others living in New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
SMOKERS IN COURT
MAY GET SENTENCES

Attorney Will Bond this morn
in grequested the court to author
ize the county commissioners to
order the purchase of cigar stand
to be placed in the corridor of
the court house near the entrance
to the Wayne circuit court room
Judge Fox recently issued an or
der that there should be no smok-
ing in the court room and this
morning Mr.. Bond appeared in
court putting an expensive weed
and was reprimanded by Sheriff
Bayer who stated that it was the
attorneys second offense. Bond
refused to discard his weed until
ordered TO do so by the court.
Judge Fox said jail sentences
would be imposed on attorneys if
they persisted in violating the or
der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
SUPPLY or GAS At
BUCYRUS IS GOOD
Same Company Which Wants
Franchise Here Furnishes
Several Ohio Cities.

Yesterday the Palladium published
news story on the gas question in
Dayton, Ohio, giving an account of the
service and treatment received by that
city from the Logan Natural Gas and
Fuel company, which has been supply
ing Dayton with natural gas for the
last eight years.
The Logan Natural Gas and Fuel
Company is the same parent company
which is at present applying for
franchise in Richmond.
Furnishes Many Cities.
Besides the city of Dayton, the Lo-
gan company serves the following cit
les in Ohio: Bucyrus, Lorain. Elyria,
Norwalk, Sandusky, Fremont, Find
ley, Fostoria, Tiffin, Marion. Newark,
Mansfield, Crestline, Delaware, Ash
land, Chillicothe, Circleville. Athens,
Gallon and about 40 smaller places.
The Palladium believes that in the
granting of franchise to public ser
vice corporation the service the COM
pany has rendered in other cities
should be taken into consideration.
This morning John E. Hopley. edi-
tor of the Evening Telegram, the lead
ing newspaper in Bucyrus. Ohio, was
asked over the long distance telephone
for a statement on the question of
rates and the service rendered by the
Logan company in that city.
Mr. Hopley said: The Logan COM
pany had been supplying the city of
Bucyrus for the last eleven years at
the rate of 80 cents per 1000 cubic
feet with a discount of 10 per cent il
paid before the tenth of each month.
Service Is Excellent.
"The service rendered by the COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
Program Announced Today,
Represents An Expendi-
ture of $4,000 List of
the Talent.

With features representing an ex-
penditure of more than four thousand
dollars, and covering a period of fiji
teen days, the complete program for
the eleventh annual Richmond Chau-
tauqua was announced for the first
time today. The assembly will be
five days longer than in the past, be-
ginning August II, and closing Sun
day. August 81. ...-
The committees having charge OF
the assembly are rapidly getting every
thing in shape for the opening of the
grounds. Arrangements for the big
tent to be used as an auditorium, and
the other smaller tents have have
been made. The catalog, giving the
program and a brief sketch of each of
the numbers is now being printed and
will be distributed as soon as fin
ished.
Make Grounds Attractive.
Every care will be taken to make
the grounds as attractive as possible.
Those who camp in the park during
the Chautauqua season can supply all
their needs at the grocery on the
grounds. A branch postoffice will be
maintained and mail delivered to each
tent
Only amusements of the most
wholesome character will be allowed
OF. the grounds. Their time of per-
Torrance and location will be such as
not to interfere with the Chautauqua
exercises.
The grounds will be open to the pub
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
UNCLE OF RICHMOND
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
DR.. Madison, Charged With
Attempt TO Burn Hotel
Commits Suicide.

DIR. F. ". Madison. charged with
an attempt to burn a San Diego hotel.
committed suicide in the San Diego
Jail yesterday. In his hands was q
magazine open at a story OF the burn
ing of a big hotel. with loss of life.
He is an uncle Of Mrs Chas. r. Du-
Hallway. OF 1926 Main street Mrs.
DuHadway states that she had been
estranged from her uncle for many
years and did not even know where
he was. He was a habftual cocaine
and morphine user" she said, "and
was considered insane BY his family"
Mrs. DuHadway did not know of the
death of her uncle until notified by q
Palladium reporter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
A KENTUCKY FEUO 9
NOW REVEALED IN
OWEN TERRY CASE
Was Climaxed BY Death of
Marshal Richardson of
Union County.
TERRY is ARRAlGNED
Charged With Being Access
sorry of His Father in
the Killing.

The trial OF Owen Terry. charged
with being an accessory in the mur.
der OF Robert Richardson. marshal of
Cottage Grove. Ind. was set this morn.
ing to be tried August l.. Terry was
in the court room with his attorney,
Walter Bossert. who was appointed
by Judge Henry c Fox to defend
him. The case was venued here from
Union county, because OF the strong
sentiment aginst Terry
The actual murder was not commit.
ted by Terry. and the Indictment
charges him with being an accessory
in the crime. The murder was CON-
mitted by VIII Terry. father of the
defendant. now serving a life SEN
tence in the Michigan City state PEN
itentiary. The crime was the out
come of a family feud between the
Richardson and Terry families. both
having been residents of Kentucky
previous TO moving to West College
Corner. Ind. Richardson and Deputy
Sheriff Webb went TO arrest Robert
Terry, brother of Owen. on a charge
of breaking into a box car. Richard
son was an uneducated man and could
not read the affidavit TO Terry as he
was requested TO do.
Shot Ends Argument.
Terry refused 10 20 without being
told of what he was being arrested
for. A heated argument ensued. and
Win Terry took gun away from his
son Owen and shot Richardson. kill
Sx H.
act of leaving the scene OF the trouble
when his father took the pistol from
him, he alleges.
Webb then attempted to arrest
both Robert and Will Terry. which re-
suited in the deputy sheriff receiving
slash with knife welded by Rob-
ert Terry. After the three men were
placed under arrest, Robert was
charged with assault and battery with
intent TO kill. and his father was
charged with murder in the first de-
gree. Robert was sentenced to the
Jeffersonville reformatory from two
to twenty-one years. The father got
a life sentence, and Owen was in
dicted by the Union county grand
jury on the charge of being an ac-
cessory in the murder, for giving his
father the gun with which he killed
the marshal After the two men were
sentenced TO prison. both exonerated
Owen from the charge against him,
stating that he had nothing TO do
with the murder.
Expects an Acaulttai.
Attorney has been acting as county
attorney for Union county When a
change of venue was asked from In
ion county to Wayne county Mr. Bos-
sert recommended that Terry be dis
missed. as he did not believe he could
be convicted in Wayne county or any
where else other than in Union coun-
~ where sentiment is strong against
him and his relatives. He believes
he can secure a verdict of acquittal
for his client. He said Terry has al
ways borne a good reputation in the
county where he lives. He is a mar
ried man and has several children His
wife is compelled to work TO support
the family. Terry proposes to sup
port his mother and his brothers fam
lily as well as his own, il he secures
his freedom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
FILLS TANK WHILE
STOVE is BURNING
palladium Specially

ELDORADO. O.. July 10.-Mrs. L
B. Corning and her nine-year-old
daughter, Margaret, were badly burned
yesterday when gasoline stove which
Mrs. Corning was filing exploded The
daughters burns may prove serious
The gasoline in the tank was getting
low. so Mrs Corning thought she
would fill il without turning out the
fire. The gasoline became too hot and
exploded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
BY BURNING SELF
F. M. and Geo. Clapp, This
City, Attend Funeral of
Sister At Dayton.

F. NJ. Clapp, farmer and proprie-
tor of local hotel. and George Clapp,
shipping clerk of the local branch of
the International Harvester company,
went to Dayton today to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs Ida F.
Curtis, who while mentally deranged
killed herself by pouring gasoline over
her clothing and applying match.
Mrs. Curtis was As years old and the
wife of Charles B. Curtis, travelling
salesman. She resided at 1913 Maple
street, Dayton.
Mrs. Curtis mother several years
ago was burned to death when their
home near Greenville, O., was destroy
ed. She brooded over this and imagin-
ed that she would suffer the same fate
She had also studied deeply in ocuIt-
ism.
Mr.. Curtis had been travelling in the
west since February and his wife COM
mitted suicide the day he arrived
home. Prior to his arrival at the house
windows with furniture and other eff
fects and then made them doubly Sc
cure with padlocks and chains.
Was Refused Admission.
When Mr.. Curtis arrived he called
to his wife who was in an upstairs bed
room with her IL year old son. Ralph.
Mrs. Curtis had only left this room
once since she mad been marooned in
it by the March flood. She refused him
admission to the house
He tried to persuade her, telling Of
his anxiety tc see her and their
two children. The woman was obsti-
nate. however, so Curtis appealed to
his 12-year-old son Ralph, who was al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
BETTER FEATURES FOR COMING
: LOCAL CHAUTAUQUA ASSURED
FACTS ABOUT THIS
TEARS CHAUTAUQUA

The following facts about the
Richmond Chautauqua, which will
open in Glen Miller park on August
II, are contained in the catalog, ar
ranged today:
The Richmond Chautauqua is
held at Glen Miller Park.
Glen Miller Park is a beautiful
and almost ideal location.
Rest and recreation may be OBJ
tanned at the assembly.
The Chautauqua also provides
mental food, spiritual uplift, and
hearty, wholesome enjoyment.
The grounds will be open to the
public between the hours of $50
a. m. and 1890 p. m.
Mail addressed in care of the
Richmond Chautauqua will be de-
livered at the tents each day.
Stores to supply all necessities
will be on the grounds.
Only wholesome amusements will
be permitted.
A ticket man will call for tickets
at the tents each morning.
No dogs will be permitted on the
grounds.
An information bureau will be
run in connection with the office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
J. E. MOORE REPORTED MISSING;
A FRAUDULENT GAME ALLEGED

Paris or vicinity. 1t is claimed at
New Paris that the names of men OF
New Hope and Campbellstown were
also fraudulently indorsed to notes.
Driven to West Manchester.
John Maiden, driver and employe
of the William Pierson livery barn at
New Paris, was the last person to see
Moore in the vicinity of New Paris.
Early Monday morning Moore went
to the barn and hired a horse and
buggy. Maiden drove him TO West
Manchester, arriving there at nine
o'clock. Moore explained to the driv-
er that he wanted to meet persons
on the train He was driven to the
station, where he paid the driver.
Whether he boarded the passenger
train, which arrived shortly after
ward, is not known to Maiden, but he
thinks it probable that Moore left
on it.
Moore had visited in New Paris Of
ten during the last few weeks. He
had made the acquaintance of c. C.
Hawley, real estate man there, and
they became intimate through busi-
ness transactions. 1t is supposed that
during these visits he became familiar
with the names of the men he is later
alleged to have placed on the notes.
Mr.. Melli refused outright to be
interviewed by a reporter, and would
answer no questions. The only ex-
planation he made was that he was
iyor nd hn n
come out all right" He declined to
explain how he became entangled in
the deal.
Bankers at New Paris say the
plausibility and simplicity of Moore's
alleged scheme assured its success,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10

of their fellow countrymen in Rich
mond have financially assisted them
in coming to this country, or if they
have been brought here on the prom
ise of employment, either by written
or verbal agreement, the law has been
violated. Apparently the men are
aware of the fact that Mr.. Hogan is
government agent for he has been
unable to obtain desired information
from them, nor have they gone to
work since their arrival in Richmond.
Eight Are Detained.
Altogether there were sixteen men,
bers of the party of Bulgarian-T Turks
who arrived in this country last week
but eight of them were detained at
the government station on Ellis Is
land, New York, for a thorough ex-
animation to determine whether they
should or should not be deported
Seven Bulgarian-Turks living here. it
is stated, went to New York for the
purpose of interceding in behalf of
THAR detained compatriots. but their
cases have not yet been disposed Of
Mr.. Hogan has been in the govern
ment service for a number of years,
and is an authority on social con-
ditions.
Local Living Conditions.
THE living conditions of south
Europeans in Richmond are twenty
five per cent better than in most
towns of its size" he stated today,
but l have run across some pretty
bad places here. There are three
shacks on North Thirteenth, North
Fourteenth and North F streets, each
one about the size of a chicken house,
in which over twenty Bulgarian
Turks have lived Monday eight
more came and they have found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
BY
EDUCATOR MADE
tNat:onal News Association)

SALT LAKE CITY, July 10-The
nominating committee OF the Nation
al Educational Association made the
following nominations today: DR.. Jo-
seph Swain, Swarthmore, Pa. presi-
dent; Grace NJ. Shepherd, Boise. Ida
no. treasurer. Eleven vice presidents
were also nominated, including Luther
L. Wright, of Lansing, Mich, and Mary
c. Bradford. of Denver, Colo. and
Linnacus Hines, of Charlottesville,
Ind. These nominations are consid-
cred equivalent to election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10

ed the friendship. He was then fifty
nine and she only thirty-one, but that
seemed to make no difference.
Mrs. VIII received a letter from
Mr. Grant, who had returned to his
residence at San Diego. The letter
was followed by call at the Deer
ing residence in Boyle Heights, and
then the calls became more frequent.
From the very first time Mr..
Grant called, and / saw the two to-
gether," said Mrs. Deering in mar
rating the story of the romance, Il
was sure he cared for my daughter"
Added to the charm of physical
beauty-for Mrs. VIII, from early
womanhood, ever since as Miss Am
erica Workman she took her place as
social favorite in the Southland, has
been regarded as one of Southern
California's beauties-she has the
charm of a beautiful personality, the
reflection of a good education and the
enchantment of remarkable musical
talents.
The ceremony is to take place in
San Diego about the middle of this
month, and is to be a quiet affair.
After the wedding the bride and
groom will leave for an extended tour
abroad. They will make their resi-
dence in San Diego, where Mr.. Grant
has extensive business interests.
The bride-to-be is thirty-three. Mr..
Grant is past sixty-one. But those
who know both well, and have seen
the two together. say that the years
make little difference. They are well
matched, it is said, in disposition and
sympathy.
u. s. Grant, Jr, is a graduate of
Harvard and holds a doctors degree
from Columbia. He was admitted to
the bar. and for many years followed
his profession as a lawyer at San
Diego.
Isn't it funny thing" laughed
Mrs. Deering, that Miss America
should wed United States?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
HOLIDAY TO ATTEND

John F. Holiday. court reporter in
the Wayne Circuit court, viii attend
the annual convention of the Short
hand Reporters Association to be held
in Chicago next month. Members of
the association are residents of the
United States and Canada
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
A WAREHOUSE FIRE
CNational News Association,

GAS CITY, Ind, July 10.-Two large
warehouses filled with manufactured
glassware and belonging to the
Thompson Bottle Co, were destroyed
by fire late last night with a loss OF
$3.50. 900. By hard work the fremen
saved three other warehouses and the
factory proper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
SUIT is BROUGHT
FOR FIRE ELOSSES
(National News Association

CHICAGO. July 10-Alleged negli-
gence in forwarding fire alarm sig
nal In Kansas City. Mo-, on July IL,
1912, was made the basis for a $780,
600 damage suit against the Illinois
District Telegraph company and the
American District Telegraph COM
pany by Morris & Co.. meat packers.
The two companies are subsidiaries
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. The Morris complaint alleges
that a heavy fire loss was caused their
Kansas City plant because of the de-
lay in transmitting the fire alarm sig
nal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
CONGRESS WAS BUSY
WITH 2 INQUIRIES
CNatlonal News Association

WASHINGTON, July 10-Congress
was busy with two lobby investiga-
tions today. While the senate lobby in
quiry continued to pry into the Sc
crets of the wool lobby, the Garrett
committee of the house appointed by
Speaker Clark, made plans for an in
quiry into the Mulhall charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10
TO ELECT TRUSTEE

The Francis E Willard branch of
the ". C. T. L will meet at the
Rhoda Temple Friday. July 25th, to
elect a trustee to succeed Mrs D. L
Hopkins, retired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-10

lie only between the hours Of $50
a. m. and 10:30 p. m.
Best-known Speakers.
The numbers on the program in
clude the best-known speakers and
over the country. Prof and Mrs. c.
Rucker Adams will have charge of