davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
CHICAGO IS BAKING UNCLE SAM NOTIFIED
Of Arrest of Young Burglar,
Vim. Doefer.

No disposition has been made OF
the case of William Doefer, Il. charg-
ed with burglary and larceny following
the robbery of James Quigley's drug
store on North f street, Wednesday
night. The local authorities have mott
fed the postal authorities and are now
waiting TO hear whether or not Doefer
will be prosecuted for the theft OF
S13.76 cents worth of stamps, mostly
in stamp books.
Doefer was not arraigned this morn
ing in police court and he will not be
until the decision of the postal author
tiles is known.
If he is not prosecuted by
the government, he will be bound over
to the Wayne circuit court for trial.
He confessed the theft and many 9TH
ers in other cities to Chief OF Ponce
Gormon, yesterday morning, after his
arrest at the home of George Dilks. in
Spring Grove, where he was employed
as a house man.
The youth has bad criminal rec
ord He has spent most of his life IN
criminal institutions. mostly in Chi
cago He is a clever thief and went
about the burglarizing of the Quigley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
DOUBT SUCCESS OF
COLOREO Y. NJ c, A,
E. M. Haas and Richard Sedg-
wick Think 1t Would Be
Another Burden.

That the number of colored men
and boys in the city is not sufficient
to warrant the expenditure of enough
money to finance a Y. NJ. c. A. for
them, in other words, that such an in
stitution would not be self-supporting
but would fall as an additional burden
on the people of Richmond, is the
opinion expressed by both Postmaster
E. M. Haas and Richard Sedgwick,
members of the board Of directors Of
the local Y. M. G. A.
Postmaster Haas said: There Is a
doubt in my mind whether there are
enough colored men and boys in the
city to support Y. M. c. A. In city
like Indianapolis where there are
many of them, and where some own
considerable property, 1t is all right.
But | do not believe that there are
enough colored men in Richmond who
could afford to pay ten or fifteen
dollar membership fee. The result
would be that it's support would fall
as an additional burden on the city"
Richard Sedgwick agreed with Mr..
Haas saying that the present workers
back of the Y. M. G.. A. had all they
could do at present, and that another
association would have to be conduct
ed by these same persons. For this
reason he thought the idea an imprac
teal one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
TRAFFIC MEASURE
WILL Be OPPOSED
Ordinance Before Council
Objected to BY Number
Of Merchants.

Opposition to the ordinance intro
duced at the last meeting of the coun-
Gil, providing that carriages and au-
tomobiles should not stop within IT'S
feet of the corner of Eighth and Main
streets, has developed among some
merchants. George H. Knollenberg
Lee B. Nusbaum and others expect to
go before the council at the next meet
ing and ask that action on the ordin-
ance be delayed, and that they be
considered before it is passed
In the words of Mr. Knollenberg:
I'VE feel that such an ordinance would
be a discrimination against those of
us who have established our business
near the corner"
They feel that they have the same
rights as other merchants and that it
would be an injustice to say that
their customers could not stop in front
of their places of business while shop
ping. Many persons run into the stores
for only a minute while others leave
their cars standing in front for some
time. Instead of an ordinance which
would not be understood by out of
town shoppers, the merchants feel
that the officer on the corner should
ask persons to move on, who seem to
be staying too long.
Lee Nusbaum said that he doubted
whether such an ordinance could be
legally passed, because it was discrim-
mating.
Sam Fred said that something
should be done to keep people moving
especially on Saturday nights, when
many people drive up in front of the
stores and stand for hours, not shop.
ping, but idling away time and OBJ
structing the streets. He pointed out
that because of the narrowness of the
streets, such congestion would be ex-
tremely dangerous in case of fire.
Many citizens are also complaining
of the blockading Of street cars every
fifteen minutes at the corner Of Eighth
and Main. In case of fire this con,
geston would be a serious question:
The persons who are opposed to this
arrangement say that it is all right to
maintain that corner as a transfer
point, but that cars should come up,
unload their passengers and depart at
once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
PROF. GILES AGAIN
LOOKING FOR HOME

ly appointed superintendent of the
schools of Richmond. was in this city
today TO confer with members of the
board. Prof. Giles brought his fam,
lily with him. AS yet he has been
unsuccessful in securing home. He
intends TO purchase a home If a suit
able one can not be rented. intending
to make Ricftond his permanent
home No new propositions were dis
cussed by the board and Superintend-
ent Giles. He will move his family 10
Richmond as soon as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
FIELD SPORTS AT
THE Y. M. C.. A. CAMP

Thirty-eight boys, who compose the
party camping two miles south of
Covington, Ohio, under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. Pettijohn, Of the Y. M. C.
A, are holding their annual track
events today. Ribbons will be given
to the winners of the various races
Thursday the boys hiked to Piqua
where they swan in the swimming
pool of the Y. M. C. A. and then were
shown through the plant of the Super
Tor Underwear company. The annual
campfire with all it's enjoyable feat
ures was enjoyed Thursday night The
campers will return Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
FIGHTING WHISKEY
DRUNK BY BURCHEM

Armed with a shotgun and a suit
case containing three dozen bottles of
beer, Lawrence Burchem, Abingdon,
started for his home last night when
he was arrested When placed in the
city Jail, he became violent, breaking
window and tearing a sash from the
fran in the cell. He was fined IS and
costs in police court this morning for
public intoxication. He will also pay
S. for the damages to the jail
Burchem could not tell his name last
night nor could he explain why he
had the gun and suit case. He said
that he was taking the liquor to his
home. His fine was paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
statesmen MEET

A more comprehensive knowledge OF
the company's products and of the
concern is being given the twelve
statesmen of the American Seedin-Ma
chine Company, who are spending this
week in Richmond discussing the work
of last year. The various demonstra
tons will prove valuable, it is be
lieyed.
Several of the statesmen have left
for their respective territories, and
others will follow Saturday and Sun
day. Nothing special was done today
at the plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
ASSESS BANKS TO-DAY
The Total Increase Was Over
100000.

The increase in the assessments on
banking institutions of Wayne county,
made by the Board of Review today
for 1913, totals S103 $50. This increase
makes a total increase of $202,280 in
all classes of Wayne county corpora
ton assessments, over the proceeding
year.
First National, Richmond, 1912,
$685., $40; 1913, $4,000.
Second National, Richmond, 1912,
$398,380; 1913, S427,160.
Union National, Richmond, 1912,
$189,85O; 1913. 207,O4O.
Dickinson Trust Co. Richmond, 1912,
1886, l80; 1913, $262,170.
First National, Greensboro, 1912,
s21, O8O; 1913, $23,63O.
First National, Hagerstown, 1912
$40,120; 1913. $4,000.
Fountain City Bank, Fountain City,
1912, $3.50; 1913, $3.50.
First National, Dublin. 1912, $19,2so;
1913, $2O34O.
First National, Williamsburg, 1912,
$20,64O; 1913, $4,000.
First National, Cambridge City,
1912, s39,83O; 1913, $43,570.
Wayne National, Cambridge City,
1912, $4,000; 1913, 5,44O.
Citizens, Centerville, 1912, $23,670;
1913, $26,25O.
Farmers, Milton, 1912, $1764O; 1913,
$19,270.
Citizens State, Hagerstown, 1912,
$21,2SO; 1913, $23,14O.
Northern Wayne, Economy, 1912,
$742O; 1913, 5000.
Wayne Trust Company, Cambridge
City, 1912, $17,950; 1913, $19,650.
Farmers State, Boston, 1918, $3.50.
Total, 1912, S1,259,400; 1913, $685.
67836.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
Silk Sale at Knollenberg's
Store.
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Leslie Simms, 90, railroader, city
and Mabel Ross, 20, housework. city.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett H. Hawekotte,
1876 South Fifteenth street, boy, first
child.
Deaths and Funerals.
ROTHERT- Henry Rothert died
Thursday morning at his home, 6S
South Eighth street. The funeral
will be held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock from the home. Burial in the
Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call
any time.
OGBORN- Margaret X. Ogborn,
aged 76 years. died at midnight at the
Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. Ogborn
formerly resided at 1884 Main street.
The funeral will be held Saturday aft
ernoon at 400 o'clock from the chapel
of Doan and Klute. Burial in Earlham
Cemetery. Rev. S. r. Lyons, pastor
of the Reid Memorial church, will
have charge. Friends may call any
time.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mary M. Roller, ct al, to the town
of Greensboro, PIT. S. w. section 26,
township II, range IS. Consideration
SO.
Viola M. Ball to Emelia c. Hiatt, Pit.
As of the J. C. addition. Consideration
$4,000.
Building Permits.
S. J. Peak, 226 South Tenth street,
addition, $500.
George Kauper, 905 South Eighth
street, frame dwelling, $4,000.
G. T. Durham, 625 Main street, re.
model office, $3.50
John Benning. 1873 South Tenth
street, remodel brick dwelling, $4,000
Walter Sener, 1101 Crosshall street,
addition, sos.
Frank Campbell, 324 North Twenty
first street, frame dwelling, $1,000
o. G. Whelan, 31-33 South Sixth
street, remodel business, $500.
Mrs. w. T. Davis, 223 Chestnut, ad-
dition, $3.50.
Permits eight. Total $7,565.
One of Prices egg frappes you will
enjoy. Delicious and nutritious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
LOCAL DELEGATES

The Rev. Elmer G. Howard, pastor
of the First English Lutheran church
of this city, Carl Sieweke, Miss Eliza,
beth Sudhoff, and Miss Vera Zutter,
meister are attending the sixteenth an
nual convention of the State Lutheran
League in Indianapolis as delegates
from the First church.
Fifteen societies were represented
at the opening session Tuesday night
The convention closes today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
TAX DISTRIBUTION

The distribution of money derived
from taxes and revenue will be made
to the townships, school corporations,
civil corporations and Richmond to-
morrow. The sum of S219.1S7.2S will
be distributed by the auditor. The
largest amount distributed will go to
Richmond corporation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
A DAMAGING STORM.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 27.-Esti-
mates today on damage done by the
violent wind storm that swept Mime
sofa yesterday placed the total damage
at 100000. The heaviest individual
loss was suffered by the Kasota Eleva-
tor Company at Kasota, where the
mammoth grain elevators were demol-
ished causing a loss of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27

store in the same manner as an expert
enced criminal.
He secured a quantity of stamps, to-
bacco. less than So in money. bananas
and other eatables from Quigley's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
However, Slight Relief Is
Promised.
(National News Association

CHICAGO, June 27.-Another hot
day swooped down upon Chicago to-
day. Slight promises of relief was
held out by the weather forecaster,
who said that thunder showers were
due tonight. Three deaths occurred
yesterday and several prostrations
were reported early today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
HAS SCARLET FEVER

Everett Thompson, a floor walker
at a large dry goods store, has scar
let fever. Thompson was sent to his
home in Dover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
Silk Sale. Startling dis
counts. KnOllenberg's Store.
A BAND CONCERT

A band concert will be given Satur-
day evening at North Eighth and E
streets under the auspices of the
north end business mems association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27

Never depend upon your genius II
you have none. industry will supply
the deficiency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27
AUTOISTS

why not motor to Cedar Springs for
your six o'clock dinners. You will not
regret it. Chicken dinners a speciality
CEDAR SPRINGS SUMNER HOTEL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-27

One of Prices egg frappes you will
enjoy. Delicious and nutritious.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The Marathon county clover belt
fair is the next thing of great
moment in Wausau in which much
interest should be taken and centered
and which is to comprise all that is
good, clean, novel; wholesome and en-
PERTAINING. Fair time is the time we
all look forward to, and this year it
is TO be larger, more attractive and
interesting than ever before, express
ly made SO by splendid management.
Come and see the fine horses, fat and
dairy cattle, prime hogs, sheep and
choice poultry, the large display of
grains, vegetables, fruits, etc, to be
on exhibition this year See and en-
joy the new and clever attractions
they all will be here in one classy
cluster-the most of the best for your
amusement and qualification. The
racing program is to be special fea-
ture, the management having given
this department extra attention.
And by all means remember the beau
tiful automobile floral parade, for the
first time put on in Wausau, as it
will be stunning attraction. Bands
of music are to be on hand to enliven
your spirits and drive dull care away.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
GOLLMAR BROS CIRCUS.
Gave Afternoon and Evening Perform
ances Before Crowded Houses.

Yesterday rare treat was given
the citizens of our city when Coll
mars circus came to town and gave
most excellent performances before a
big crowd in the afternoon as well as
in the evening. The show carried
many new features not seen in cir
Gus before and the animals in the ZOO
were exceptionally interesting.
Among them was the largest hippo
potamus ever captured in the world,
which measured eight feet seven
inches from his nose TO his tail, and
which tipped the scales at two tons.
This wonderful speciman is valued at
$4,000 and anybody who did not see
him certainly missed a great treat.
Among the other features was the
famous Herr Driesbock's collection of
trained wild animals from LeigZig, Ger
many, and the act in which these
animals took part is worthy of the
greatest praise. There were many
other things in which GoIlmars held
over some of the other circuses we
have seen and we do not like to have
TO stop here for we would like to go
on and tell about them all, nct as our
space is limited we are unable to say
more in praise about it. All we can
say is that the circus performances
yesterday were clean and were the
best seen in this city for some time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
Remembered Grudae.

Queen Wilhelmina's recent visit to
Paris has moved the paris correspond
ent of the New York Sun to tell again
a story of the days when her majesty
was the most popular young person
age in the world.
In the revived edition, the story Is
to the effect that she found 1t hard to
learn English, and perhaps for that
reason did not love England. The
first map Of Europe she drew showed
an enormous Holland, fair-sized Bel
GUM and france, but an almost i'm
perceptible Great Britain.
To draw particular attention to the
diminutive island representing Eng
land, she wrote below it, Land of
Miss s." cher English governess).
Years later the young queen said
to the minister plenipotentiary of Eng
land:
BE sure to tell her majesty, Green
Victoria, that / love EnglishwoL1en,
all Englishwomen."
To which the minister bowed, and
the Queen added:
"All Englishwomen are not govern
esses! youths Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
A NEW MARRIAGE LAW.

Chapter 2l9, Laws of 1913, makes it
necessary for all persons applying for
a marriage license TO swear to the fol-
lowing facts in the presence of two
subscribing witnesses:
/, That both parties are of legal
age.
=. That neither have been divorced
within one year.
3. That neither is epileptic, insane
or idotic.
4. That the parties are not within
the prohibited degree on consanguinty.
s. That no other legal impeachment
to marriage exists.
Pursuant to Chapter 2l9, Laws of
1913, it makes it absolutely necessary
for all applicants tc have two witnesses
before a marriage license can be
issued. Persons appearing without
the required two witnesses will not
be granted a license.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
PASS THE NECKLACE AROUND
Odd Compact Entered Into by Four
teen PittsfieId (Mass.l
Girls.

Like a romance of old is the story
of the Golden Necklace of the Berk-
slsres" In 1901 IA Pittsfeld girls
who had been friends all their lives de-
cided that even marriage should not
break the bonds. Together they had
made for them a golden necklace of
exquisite workmanship. 1t was fash
toned from Ia large beads, with small
er ones in between.
1t was agreed and determined that
as soon as any one of the IA girls be-
came engaged she should wear the
necklace until her marriage, when It
should be placed in a safety deposit
vault until another fell before one OF
Cupid's arrows Should one of the
girls become engaged while another
was wearing it, it was decided hat
the necklace should be surrendered
to the one who had last announced her
Intention of marriage. Such a con-
tingency, however, has never arisen.
The binding together even after
marriage ties, of the girls who de-
vised the Order of the Golden Neck
lace" comes in this manner: AS soon
as a girl becomes engaged her initials
are inscribed on one of the large
beads. When she is married those Of
her husband are engraved on the oppo-
site, together WITH the year of the mar
rage.
Already seven have worn the orna-
ment and il has become known that
the necklace is again to be taken from
it's storeroom to adorn The person of
Miss Rosamond Hull. Her engagement
to Harold F. Morse of BinghSmton, N.
Y, was announced by her mother.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
Rrlttanx,s Hair Harvest.

II is at Easter time that the curious
chair harvest of Brittany is "reaped'
by the travelling merchants, who go
from village to village buying the
beautiful hair for which the Breton
bellies are famous. This is later de-
stined to be made up into transfer
nations" "fringes" and other mys-
FERROUS arrangements with which la
dies less abundantly endowed by ma
ture make up their shortcomings in
the matter of "woman's browning
glory" The clients of the hair buyers
are chiefly country lasses in the re-
moter districts, who are only too
pleased to sell their tresses in order to
obtain little money to spend at the
Easter fairs. The harvest" however,
is said not to be SO good as formerly,
as with the spread of education and
the love of display many girls prefer
to keep their hair.-Wide Awake Mag.
azine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

A weeks institute for teachers is
being held this week 10y Superintend-
emit Wenzel Pivernetz, of the county
schools. The institute from all late
reports is one of the most successful
ones ever held in this city. 1t is
stated that at present there are lis
who have enrolled to take examina-
tions with all indications tending
toward a much larger enrolment be-
fore the weeks end,
Superintendent G. H. Landgraf. OF
the Marinette Public schools and ex-
president of the Wisconsin State
Teachers Association, win be the
leading conductor and viii have
charge of reading and school manage
ment. Principal j. f. KadMsky of
the local Agricultural school will have
charge of agriculture. Miss Rebecca
Faddis, assistant superintendent of
the indianapolis schools, will have
charge of language and natures
studies. Gordon b. Smith, ex-super-
intendent of Taylor county, will have
charge of arithmetic No effort is
being spared to make this the most
helpful of the Institutes held in this
county.
The following program Is being fol-
lowed in the daily examinations for
the week;
FIRST DAY.
900 a. m. Arithmetic, Reading and
Spelling
100 p. m. Orthoepy, Grammar,
Geography and History.
SECOND DAY.
$50 a. m. Constitution, Physiology
and Agriculture
100 p. m. School Management,
Manual, Library Cataloging.
THIRD DAY.
500 a. m. Physical Geography,
English, Composition and American
Literature.
100 p. m. Physics, English, Liter
allure and Algebra.
Supt. Pivernitz will leave next Sun
day night for Unity where he will
conduct teachers institute three
days of the last week in August.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When a man has suffered for several
days with collie, diarrhoea or other
form of bowel complaint and is then
cured sound and we'll by one or two
doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often
the case, it is but natural that he
should be enthusiastic in his praise of
the remedy, and especially is this the
case of severe attack when life is
threatened. Try it when in need of
such remedy. 1t never fails. Sold
by all dealers. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
lMessrs. Cone and Fosterl
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR WAU-
SAU.

The Wausau Advancement Asso-
citation has succeeded in inducing the
Gilbert Shoe Co. of Milwaukee, to
move to Wausau. This is a small
going concern which promises to
make a success. A number of local
parties including Carl Kruger, Otto
Muenchow, Chas. Dodge and G. H.
Hooker are associated with Mr.. Gill
bert in the new corporation and have
opened the factory in the old First
ward Longfelow school building.
They will employ about twenty per-
sons to start and enlarge as fast as
the help can be broken in. The COM
pany intends to specialize in baby's
footwear and will, later on, take up
children's and misses shoes.