davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-24

A c1ew to Katherine Winters. kid
of Newcastle. Ind. was uncovered to-
day near Sycamore. Ill. The nine-year-
old girl has been missing since March
2s and a reward of s2,100 has been off,
return. Every police in the Calumet
region is assisting in the search for
the little girl
After a 2OO-mile trip in an automo-
bile In search of the nine-year -old girl,
Police Sergeant Joseph Dubach return
ed to Chicago for additional men.
Sergeant Dubach declared the girl
was hidden among gypsies. who are
now congregating near Sycamore. He
announced he had already questioned
several members of the different tribes
and obtained valuable information
which he refused to divulge.
Il questioned the leader of one of the
bands. a man by the name of Thomp-
son." said Sergeant Dubach. He was
reluctant to tell me anything at first
| bat after / threatened to arrest him he
spoke.
Thompson gave me some good
clews."
Bands of rovers are said to be ter
rorizing farmers at points south of Chi
cago The farmers may organize for
mutual protection.
Mother Leads Hunt.
Mrs. Bird Winters, mother of the
missing girl, today directed the hunt
for the child.
In the twenty-five days Katherine
has been gone Mrs. Winters has los,
seventeen pounds She is attended at all
times by physicians. who now fear a
breakdown.
Il have travelled miles and miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-24

CONTINUED on Page a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-17
Electric Light Canes.

Some canes are fitted with electric
lights. In the case of canes made
with the ordinary bend or crook for a
handle The ii-ss anraiatrs IS set in
the BODY q tx SICK just below the
handle. with tie lens in tie side.
Nost Il those canes are made straight,
with the lisht equiI mtHt In the upper
end and the lens SGT in the canes top,
this form OF electric cane being more
convenient to use.
There is a button az the side which
Is pressed to make the Fight show.
The only battery by which the Light
is produced can be renewed in these
canes, just as it can be in pocket or
other electric flashlights.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-17
MA~z A4~1
Some A ,ractive Gowns.

Flesh pink ninon over white soft
satin composes a charming evening
gown. A Greek aspect is given It by
the straight overshirt. ending exactly
midway between the waist and feet
There is bord to this and a border
on the lower skirt precisely alike. and
representing tulips ring from a leaf
shaped design ! smaller form of this
embroidery lorie.s tie bodice and
the end of the i.mClo sleeve. The
whole is worked in rink and silver
beads and there IS neat folded belt
of pink satin and Silver ril bon.
The line OF the bodice remains as
last season, carric well up over the
top of the arm and cutie distinct
from the Edwardian low bodice In this
respo"t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-17
DAINTY LITTLE HATS
THIS SEASONS HEADGEAR FOR
CHILDREN is QUAINT.
Caps and Toques Often Are Trimmed
With Lace or White Fur-Smajl
SILK Flowers Also Are
Much Used.

Children's hats and bonnets seem
to grow more attractive year by year,
and this season the designers have
outdone themselves in evolving quaint
and dainty models.
Many Of the designs are reminiscent
of the millinery for grownups. but
translated into childish terms Little
caps or toques. fitting closely around
the face and quite covering the head,
have round or pointed crowns OF cord.
ed silk or velvet, or Of soft furry beav-
er or of fine felt. supple as cloth, or
even of fur. And the band or brim
framing the face may be of the same
material, or of fur. Many models have
my, becoming frills of soft lace fall
Ing from under close, narrow brim.
lille others show a fiat band of heav-
ler lace or Of fur. next TO the face.
enc odd little bonnet has pointed
crown of dark velvet, while the trim
rins band is Of pure white crmine.
White fur and erlnihe enter largely
millinery for children. Probably nine
times out of ten the ermine is coney.
int it is when fresh, very becoming
and babyish, and so fills the require
ments. One model OF shirred pale
blue liberty chiffon was trimmed with
band of ermine At one side ap-
peared an ornament consisting Of sew
eral ermine tails and an imitation err
mine head: on the other side was
placed a small cluster Of white ostrich
plumes
This model, while little too elabo-
rate to he included in the quaint sim
pie group. was extremely dainty and
attractive.
Cunning little round caps for boys
are on sale, Of pure white ermine with
tails placed at intervals around the
crown
Some of the darker furs are used
also for the baby bonnet and trim.
ming. A mere line of the dark fur IL
used with light toned materials. while
on darker, more practical bonnets, the
fur is more In evidence Good effects
are secured also with the silk pushes
which are 80 much favored In millin.
cry for grOwnups.
The small silk flowers, usually call.
ed made" flowers to distinguish them
from the conventional artificial flow
ers. are favored for the children's mil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-17

linery. and prim little lunches Of these
blossoms add to the quaintness for
which the designers strive, and when
chosen with care do not detract from
the babyish effect that is equally de-
sirable.
Coats for children are particularly
attractive this winter All OF the new
soft wooden materials In appropriate
colOrs are utilized and make charm.
ing little coats. some Of which show
collar and cuffs of fur A lovely pink
broadcloth coat. for instance, showed
a little cellar and cuffs of raccoon.
and another in dull old blue was
trimmed with seal silky. fat black
caracul. too. IS used for coat collars
and cuffs on colored coats. and mar.
row borders al skunk or other long
haired fur els wide collars. hoods or
cuffs. For ihe very small child. how.
ever. the fir" shcrt haired furs are
the correct z ing.
De,ich-fgl lj'|a hats and mufrs of
fur oirea accompany these fur trim.
med coats i'r Ia aud allf being
fashioned iron fur to match the coat
trimming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
NEW POWER HOUSE
FOR R. AND H. CO,
INSPECTOR BUTLER ISSUES PER
NETWORK TO BEGIN
AT ONCE.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued a
permit Of some importance when he
gave the Richmond and Henrico Rail-
way company the right to erect q
$35, 1000 power house on Lester street,
between Louisiana and Orleans
streets
The application was accompanied
by q number of blueprints. which in
dictate that the plant will cover the
space of 1855 feet by SO. and win be
capable of taking care of q vast
amount of power.
Attorney 8. l. Kelley said that work
weuld begin at once on the building,
and at. an early meeting Of the street
committee, probably next Monday,
the plans for the underground system
would be submitted for tho approval
Of that committee
Other permits issued by Inspector
Butler yesterday were.
To Davis Il Archer. to build At the
northeast corner OF Grove avenue and
Elm street. a two-story apartment
house, capable Of houxing four famt-
lies, at the cost Of 312,6eo.
To J. ID. Mosby r. Co.. q permit to
repair store No. 20 West Broad street
to cost $2z5.
To r. III. Wood. administrator OF
A. Strause estate. to repair residence
No 6i1 North Eleventh street. to cost
$iz5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
Crafts
says so-it's SO.
121 East Broad st.
NEW DEPARTMENT
STORE CHARTERED
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR
CONCERN TO BE OPERATED
IN RICHMOND.

The Weisberger company, incor-
corporated. was granted charter by
the State corporation commission yes
terday. the purposes Of the company
being to conduct a department store
in Richmond. The corporation is
capitalized at $25. 00e to 100000. 8.
Weisberges. OF Richmond. is presi-
dent; G. X. Sunshine, of Cleveland,
Ohio. vice-preeident. and Albert
Kramer. of Richmond, secretary.
: The Mutual Furniture corporation.
maximum capital. $4,000. with Nj.
Neustadter, of Richmond. az secretary
and treasurer. was also granted a
charter. Other officers are: III. d. Nc
Caffrey. of Savannah. president, and
L. r. Van COLON, Of Norfolk, vice.
president.
\ Other charters granted were:
Associated Crab company. inco-por-
ated, Hampton. Va. Maximum capi-
tai: $4,000: minimum. $4,000. H. r.
Candy. president: W. r. Evans. vice.
president; II. E. Mills, secretary, all
of Hampton.
SmaIlwood Memorial institute,
Richmond. No capital Charles s..
Morris. C1aremont. president: j. r.
Pollard. Richmond. secretary and
treasurer. Object: Benevolent insti-
tuition for the education of the col
ored youth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
CHARLIE M'kEE
GETS ANOTHER PUP
CHARLES HUTzLER DONATES
ONE TO FILL VACANCY
s. LEFT BY "BoB.-

Sorrow which followed the death
several days ago OF Bob Mckee. the
dog which for many years was q fig-
ure around the Hi5ou theater. has
been somewhat Ahated.
yeatArdAy Mr. Mckee received
from Mr.. Charles Hutzler a small
Boston terrier. accompanied with q
note which reads:
Dear Charles: In sympathixing
with you ut the loss snf Bob. ! here
with hand you another dog. which /
hope you may raise up to be as kind
and playful m was Bob. He Ia from
one OK the frst families. and am
sure he will be a pride I'm the COM
munity into which he may grow up.
hope he will live to cherish you In
your old aga. and when you both cross
tho Styx, may the bark be even
stronger than the one which Fido
may give you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
CORNELL PUTS BAN
ON ECCENTRIC DANCES

ITHACA. N. r.. Feb. THE Cor
nell authorities today put the ban
on modern dances. including the
tango, grapevine. bear hug. hop Bos-
ton. turkey trot. and other modern
dances, and informed the student
committee In charge that II any Of
these dances were allowed at the an
nuai junior promenade tonight the
university authorities would not be
likely to grant the use OF tho armory
for similar functions In other years,
Such a refusal would mean the death
OF Junior week Mt Cornell.
Same of the couples at the sopho-
moro cotiliion wednesday night vio-
lated the agreement not to execute
any Of these dances. and there were
trustees present who saw this The
board of trustees today warned the
prom" committee, which issxed a
statement calling attention to the fact
that the dances mentioned must be
eschewed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
WIFE VA|nLY TRIES
TO SAVE HUSBAND

tCentinued from First Pags.)
Dr. Early. Mrs. Ramey and Forest
Tucker. relative Of the family. wet
into the hall 70 consult about the oose
and to consider the ACCESSIBILITY. Of
been out Of the room but two min
utes when she returned to ind her
husband standing by the trunk with
the revolver In his hands. Tho wife's
struggle for her insane husbands life
then ensued. with failure and suicide
Rocks Found Correct.
When news OF the suicide reached
Mr.. RAmeys friends they Immediate
~ had his accounts examined by the
proper authority. with the result that
they were found correct
Mr.. RAmey was fifty-six years OF
age, having been born in Prince
George county In 1887. He came to
Petersburg 4 number Of years ago and
went into thr commission. business.
Eight years ago he Was elected city
treasurer, and upon assuming once
retired from business He was serv-
ing his, second term. which expires
sRex$ year, and YEAS o candidate Tor re-
election. being opposed BY Gerald
Etratton and William Barksdaie. He
NJ. e. church. which he attended
regularly. He possessed q host of
friends In Petersburg and the sur
rounding counties. and was held In
high esteem by ALL
He u survived by his wife and two
sons---WiIIlam H.. Jr.. Of New York,
and Ernest B.. OF Petersburg. Three
grandchildren, who lived with him.
also survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
BOARD ORDERS
STREET REPAIRS
FREE BRIDGE AND MAYt
BRIDGE ALSO UNDER DIS
CUssIoN--To SAND LATTER

The new Mayo bridge and the free
bridge were the objects of the atten-
ton Of the administrative board yes
terday. provision being made for
sanding the latter when coated with
Ice or frost so as to prevent slipping.
and for lessening the distance be-
tween the man holes on the latter.
The superintendent of the electric
plant having reported that the man.
holes were designed too far apart II
was decided to have the condufts in
stalled. and the maTholes placed ac-
cording to plans of the superinten-
dent, who suggested a distance OF 900
instead OF $50 feet. as originally de-
signed.
Street improvements.
On complaint Of the Miller Manu-
featuring company as to the muddy
condition Of Everett street. between
Sixth and Seventh streets, temporary
Improvement for the street was or
dered.
On motion of Mr.. FoIkes it was or
dered that the following repairs be
made:
Sidewalk on Thirteenth street, be-
tween Stockton and Everett. Gravel
or cinder sidewalk on south side Ken
sington avenue, between Davis and
Elm streets. Replace concrete side
walk In front of ISIS East Broad
street. Temporary repairs between
Clay and Leigh streets. in the rear OF
T. A. Holioran. Plant three trees in
front OF w. T. Williams, 1903 Balm
bridge street.
The petition of r. e. Hatcher for
opening and grading an alley between
the Boulevard and Mulberry street.
from Taylor street to point where
grade Ia established with Taylor was
referred to the city engineer.
On motion OF Mr.. Beck the city en-
gineer was directed to require the
Merchants Cold Storage company to
restore at once the roadbed and side
walk on Fifth street to It's former
condition. II order Is not complied
with Instructions are given to pro-
coed against the company in the po-
lice court
The request of A. L. Mcclellan for
the paving of Monument avenue from
Addison to Robinson street or to the
Boulevard was laid aside, word being
sent the petitioner that the board
would be pleased to hear him on the
subject after the appropriations had
been made for.191a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
THIRD PRIZE


ri 3
Handsome Circassion. walnut case
OF artistic design. purchaser from The
Crafts Piano company, o. this city.
and one OF the most satisfactory in
struments handled by this progressive
house.
This instrument Is q veritabls aris-
tocrat OF pianoaom. and will MADDEN
the heart Of its fortunate poa1esedr.
In tonal quality and acoustic proper
ties the Henry q 8. G.. Iis1den&n
piano ID universally recOknt144 ~
Representative Of the highest type 81
piano excellence. In, every land 41Ad
cline throughout the civilized world.
Henry q s. G. LindemAn piano6 afA
used and endorsed by mnsiciAns OK
discriminating Judgment. Il n tia
product Of the celebrated IindemAn
family. the original member Of which
began the manufacture Of piaiaos In
182Iover ninety years ago! Through
successive generations. THEIR product
has kept pace with progress. and ~
improvement and betterments hat been
the constant aim ana endeAvor Ne
Zach m3naber Of the family. In the
Henry = a a. Lindemaii piano ~
today, they have reached the 1entkh
Sof achisvs1nsnt PROOF spf which n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
"The Hidden Hand.-

The men of Richmond will have the
privilege of hearing one of the most
thoughtful and instructive addresses
Of the year tomorrow. Sunday, after
noon. when DR.. Stanley l.. krebs. of
Philadelphia, president Of the Instf-
tute of Mercantile Arts. will speak
at the mems meeting in the Y. NJ.
G. A. hall at $3.50 o'clock. His theme
will be THE Hidden Hand DR..
Krebs is one of the most noted lee
turers on the American platform. and
his experiments on the human mind
are almost startling. The Hidden
Hand" is subject that not a man in
Richmond knows anything about, and
1t is of intense interest to all church
people and Bible students 1t sets
forth new discoveries, and, as one has
said, ut unconsctons1y constructs a
platform upon which Jews and Chris
tians meet, and In which all MRsons
are likewise deeply concerned" 1t
is a sequel to Three Gods or one?"
delivered by DIR. Krebs last year to
a large audience of men. The Illus
o'clock.
1.-THE Mysteries of the Seance Room
Exposed"
DIR. Stanley L. Krebs. Of Philadel-
| phia. president OF the American In
stitute of Mercantile Arts. and a noted
lecturer before boards OF trade. COM
merciai organizations. conventions,
chautauquas, etc. will expose some
of the mysteries OF the seance room
at the association auditorium Monday
night. DR.. Krebs is the man whom
John Wanamaker had lecture to his
great mercantile family OF three thou
sand employees, for three consecutive
years, at regular hours each day, on
business building. salesmanship, etc.
| DIR. Krebs is author of four volumes
on the Science OF Merchandising
and three volumes on Intellectual
Powers Applied to Industry" DIR.
Krcbs has lectured in every State in
the Union except three. ~
Monday night DR.. Krebs wili repro
duce In detail startling phenomena
OF the seance rooms of mindreaders
such as Howden. Heller. etc. and az
| ter having mystified his audience will
take them into his confidence by
clearly explaining 1t all. He conducts
slate-writings. gets messages from the
dead. and holds a seance on the plat
form. He will then explain the start
ling frauds now daily practiced upon
tens of thousands OF our people.
Tickets can be secured at the asso-
citation building. DIR. Krebs' lecture
here last year, Bouncing the Blues"
kept hts audience in an uproar the
entire evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
STATE CRIMINAL.
FUND DEPLETED

Owing to the enormous sums OF
money spent In capturing and con-
victing the Allen gang, the fund APP
propriated for the payment OF the
State criminal expenses to February
28th have been exhausted and war
rants on these accounts are being held
mp BY Auditor Moore ~. r. s..s
There ID money In the State treas
ury In abundance, but none for GRIM
inal expenses. A certain amount Of
money Ia set aside yearly for this
purpose and this annual appropria-
ton has all been spent. Another APP
portionment win be in hand on March
LIST, at which time the accumulated
warrants will be paid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
GOVERNOR MANN GOES
TO EMORY AND HENRY

Governor Mann left on the Norfolk
and Western last night for Emory and
Henry college, where he will make
an address before the students. Cow
ernor Mann said that he had reached
no decision in the Allen case. and
would have nothing to give out until
after his return.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
SECOND PRIZE
A Beautiful
CRAFTS PIANO;
vy>r AN4E

Rich mahogany case OF striking de-
sign. No more pleasing or satisfac-
tory instrument could be desired. In
tone register It Is perfect with rich.
vibrant. melodic quality, and IL COW
cred by q broad and liberal guarantee
of satisfaction In selecting this in
strunnent for our second prize. we are
confident that we have secured an
instrument worthy of a place In any
home. and one that win never cease
to give its fortunate owner unlimited
pleasure and satisfaction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
EMMA WALKERS
PAL is CAUGHT
uHARLiE6 LEE rs LANDED BY
First DISTRICT OFFICERS
AS HoLD-UP MAN.

Charles Leo, alias Charles Leacort.
ccl0red. waS arrested last night by
Omccrs Hertucci, Duffy and Akers,
charged with having been q party to
the robbery Of g. c. Woody, M TWEEN
tieth and Grace streets. several nights
ago.
He = alleged to have been present
whom Emma Walker went through
Woodys pockets and distracted $3.50.
Emma was yesterday sent to the
grand jury BY Justice Crutchfield The
police are now looking for another
negro suspected OF having been q
third party to the robbery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
FOURTH AND FIFTH PRIZES
FOR ORGANIZATION
KINGSLEY PIANOS;
Value, $S25.

Handsome mahogany cases, easy
action and fine tone. These pianos
will bring delight to the winners. and
give perfect satisfaction for many
years. Fully guaranteed by the man
ufacturers and the Crafts. Piano COM
pany. The great popularity OF the
Kingley piano throughout Virginia
speaks volumes for the satisfying
qualities Of these instruments, and we
are confident that our announcement
OF these superb prizes will bring out
a host OF eager contestants, anxious
to secure one OF them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
KILLED BY ENGINE
IN N. * w. YARDS

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA. Feb. 7.-TMartin
killed IN the West End yards Of the
Norfolk and Western this evening
when be was hit by . yard engine.
The body wis found q few moments
after the accident BY q fellowwork-
man. The mans watch. which had
been broken IN the accident. showed
that Ingram had been killed Ct two
minutes Of o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
WIN. ROCKEFELLER COL
APSES WHEN PUJO
EXAMINATION BEGINS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tIDndHU@0 IENt1 EIIEI EA&S.t
ask privileges to give my answers to
the officiai stencgrapher who sits be-
side~nne. and who. will read them
aloud. II is impossible for me to
write them
Mr.. Untermeyer made this state
ment:
Cntermeyer's Statement.
MT. Rockefeller, the Chairman VIII
expect you and your physicians to ad-
visa us II you feel at any time your
further examination fnadvikable. 1t
must be clearly understood that
neither the chairman NOR counsel care
to or are willing to assume any re-
sponsibIity whatever on such q SUBJ
Ject. You and your physician are the
best judges Of the situation, and we
shaIi have to rely upon you under the
circumstances disclosed by the testi-
mony before committee as to your
physical condition. On that condi-
ton we win proceed with the exaini-
nation"
Referring to the statement Just
made by you, Mr.. Rockefeller" said
Mr.. Untermyer In beginning the ex-
animation. st liz currently reported
that your health IL such that you are
able to play golf and indulge IN sports
Of that sort. What Is the fact a. to
that?"
Does Not Play Golf.
II have never played q game OF
golf In my lifc," he replied. II try
TO take open air exercise every day.
That 10 tho extent Of my amusement.
taking outdoor exercise"
do you recall the occasion Of the
organization OF the Amalgamated
Copper company In 1882" Mr.. I'm
termeyer asked.
S"I do" Mr.. Rockefeller replied.
WAS 1t in 1887
With q great effort Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter replied: II think II was 1892" He
did not complete the sentence. The
action OF the muscles of his face and
the secretion from his mouth eyt-
IDENTIFY presaged the choking spell
which DR.. Chappell feared. The ply
stefan interfered. DR.. ChappeIl said:
"Mr. Chairman. would like to take
the liberty OF drawing your attention
TO Mr.. Rockefeller's condition NJ the
present moment He Is showing som6
symptoms which precede these
spasms of the lArynx and ! strongly
urge you not to proceed. NJ In doing
30 you are certainly endangering hia
life ut the present moment Since my
appearance before the committee In
Washington 4 new and more serious
development has occurred III Mr..
Rockcfelier,s throat. You can see his
general shaking now and he Is now
on the verge al = snasrn 81 the larynx
which might choke him.
Shows His Wcnkncss.
Mr.. Rockefeller dropped back into
his chair with q weak, tired express
sion as he heard the phyeician nv
that his end might Be- It hand. He
looked pitiably from the chairman I'd
the attorney Tor the verdict.
Mr.. Pujo arose a. 4 NAH In the
midst OF d stern duty and insisted in
the following form that DR.. Chappell
won continmation ~ the NINA insi from
do you solemnly swear that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08
WOMEN BARRED FROM
VOTING HERE TO-DAY
Continues from First Page.)

purchased from Crafts Piano COM
pany. The third prize for organixa-
ton IL q Henry & 8. G. Lindeman.
valued at $425, and II now on display
at contest Northumberland ID ad-
mired by all who have seen Il.
The other pianos. description OF
which will be found below. are on
display at Crafts Piano store--where
they can be seen at any time.
Description of the pianos are a.
follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-08

apparent by its immense sale. Their
implicit confidence In the quality OF
their instruments is shown by the fact
that every piano Is sold subject to
lifetime guarantee OF satisfaction and
service.