davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

Mrs r. B. Homan entertained with
a bridge-luncheOn party Thursday
morning. Quite a pretty and charm
ing effect was made by using butter
flies to typify the May day, and their
golden hues made a delightful color
scheme.
White sweet peas and jOnquils were
used in the dining room Yellow tulle
and smilaX were draped from the
chandelier to four small vases con
tanning sweet peas and jOnquils at
each corner of the table; butterflies
were lowering over the flowers in q
life like manner
The living porch was transformed
into a Japanese bower. where apple
blossoms and butterflies were used IN
prOfusiOn. At 1 o'clock, a four course
luncheon was served
The favOrs, dainty pieces OF en-
broidery in butterfly designs, were
presented in the form of a cocoon
from which the butterfuly springs.
They fell, the first to Mrs. o. H Baum;
second to Mrs Battelle White, and
the consolation TO Mrs. L Ely
The score cards were unique bear
ing this inscription at the top: The
golden butterflies need no bridge to
span the space through which they
fly. but we must have bridge from
day to day, or else We die"
Mrs. HOman was assisted In enter
tanning by Mesdames W. Z. Miller,
Bert OrndOTff. c. i. Vowel and w l.
III IL
danes W. Z. Miller. Ed Sinks, Bat
telle White, Frank Turner. J. B GRAY,
J. J. Raster A. ". Foster, Fl. W Broad
dus ]. A Pickett, A r. Klein, W f.
L. Ely, c. 81. Hendricks, J. f. Bowen,
Zach White. F. P. Miller, ". L Fox
worth c. c. Mcdonald, F. w. Nc
ConnelI. R. L. Ramey, ". c. Kluttz, s.
P. Weisiger, Peyton F. Edwards,
James Vance, J. G. Barada, T J. Stat
ford. Clarence PickreL, Norwood Hall,
Allen Hughey, Parry Wright, Davis
Mayfield. B. NJ. WOrsham, j. McDan-
ieIs, John Hunter, c. L Vowel, T. w.
CrOwder and Bert Orndorff; Misses
May Lafferty and Lillian Bush
The FortnightIy club met on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. r. J. Car
son. 1119 North Virginia street. There
were four tables Of players. 300
being the game for the afternoon Mrs
E. c. Buchert won the first prize,
silver gravy Iadel- Mrs. c. z. Poe won
the second. a hand painted plate; the
consolation fell TO Mrs Henry Buchoz-
After the game refreshments were
served The club viii meet May 10
with Mrs. Henry Buchoz.
Mrs. D. c. Huntington is entertain
ing the 800" club this afternoon
Mrs. F. ". Berkshire entertained in
formally on Thursday afternoon with
three tables OF bridge at her home, 1870
Epson avenue in honor Of Mrs H y.
Birge, Of Los Angeles. Calf Mrs. VIII
liam Jennings won the first prize and
Mrs B. T. Moss the consolation The
hostess was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. George J. Harris After the game.
a two-cOurse luncheon was served from
the dining table, which was very pref
thy decorated in pink and white sweet
peas. Those present were Mesdames
Charles EhIer, c G.. Galley, Robert H
Rinehart. John F. DOWliug, II. n. Birge,
W J. Jennings. G. a Martin, William
Jennings. ". E OBrien, Marion Well,
3. +. Moss, Richard Warren and George
J, Harris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Conducted by
HISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1920 or 204o, dAyi
and 345s night
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight.

\ Tonight.
, Social club dance at the Toll
y tee club.
, Catholic Athletic association
, dance at the Knights Of Co
y lumbus hall.
> Miss Dora Harris Sunday
, school class entertained at
y supper at hotel PasO del Norte.
, Supper at First Methodist
= church by EpwOrth league.
= Saturday.
, Mrs. s.. J. Fenneu entertains
informally.
; Tag day" for the Y. W. c. A.
, and fOlk-dances and songs by
, junior classes Of the Y. W. c.
, A. at Cleveland square
, Mrs. J. z. Bowen entertatns
, for Miss Kate Adams.
, Mrs. Winchester Cooley en-
, tertains the Saturday Luncheon
club.
, Willow Grove No. "a enter
, tains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Dinners and LuncReoas

Miss Dora Harris Sunday school
class OF. the First Presbyterian church
is being entertained tonight at Hotel
Paso del NOrte- at supper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Try the New Way
of Curing C0TnS

Easy As One, Two, Three; No. Fuss,
NO'Pain, by Using @GETS-TT.7
Just take two seconds TO put a httle
"GETS-IT' on that corn. That corn
is done for" as sure as the sun rises.
The corn shrivels up, Vanishes. That's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
1t Should Be Well Noted
Upholstered Living Room and Library Furniture

S-piece Mahogany tapestry covered suite,
regular price $l8O. .... August price SIS
S-piece Mahogany suite, damask covered.
regular price 1857. 80. August price siio
s-piece Mahogany suite, tapestry covered,
regular price $S7. August price wv
apiece Mahogany suite, tapestry covered,
regular price $l28. August price SiOS
3-piece Allover upholstered tapestry covered
suite. regular price $ls4. August price Slo4
s-piece Mahogany suite. tapestry covered,
regular price $l76. August price SLY
3.piece Louis XVI. Mahogany suite, damask
covered. regular price $500.
August price $50
3-piece Mahogany suite. tapestry covered.
regular price $262. August price $i74
a.piece Mahogany suite in denim, regular price
S8475. ............. August price $7S
s-piece suite. davenport and arm chair. regu.
lar price $lSs. :. August price $ll7.S0
Mahogany davenport. Colonial design: regu.
lar price 900. August price $50
Mahogany davenport, Colonial design. regu.
lar price $S8. August price $7S
Tapestry covered davenport. regular price
$50. ............ August price $3.50
Davenport in denim, regular price sos,
August price $8j
apiece Allover upholstered suite in tapestry,
regular price $3.50. August price $40
apiece Mahogany suite in denim. regular
price $3.50. ............A August price 500
Velour covered, allover upholstered daven-
port, regular price sl6s. August price Sl2S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
Runaway HORSE
PLUNGES 125FEET
FROM BRIDGE RAIL
Narrowly Misses Crowded Car
in Whirling Fall to
Brooklyn Street.

A big. black. runaway horse that had
made Its way across WILLIAMSBURG
Bridge from the Manhattan side by the
way of the trolley tracks of the Metro
politan Street Railway was confronted.
just east of the Williamsburg tower. by
a man waving a red nag. The horse
turned and Jumped on into the open
space between the trolley tracks and the
IL" structure. dropping rs feet into
Kent avenue. A Grcenpoint car. pass
Ing through Kent avenue under the
bridge. was missed by tho falling horse
by margin Of a few feet. The animal
was instantly killed.
II was a spectacular end OF n spec
tacuIar runaway. The horse belonged
70 Joseph Erestigiadano. . huckster.
and was "a fine. spirited animal weigh
Ing LOO pounds. His owner was proud
Of him and kept him In the best of
condition.
Erestigiadano was about to hitch the
horse TO a cart In front of the stable
at No. cal East Thirteenth street at 0
o'clock this morning when the animal
bolted In fright at a piece OF paper
blown across the pa cement. The har-
ness Tapping about Its legs added 10
the fear Of the horse. II turned south
In Avenue u and ran to Houston street,
where Peter Sullivan grabbed the bri.
die. but was unable to hold on.
Through crowded Houston street the
animal dashed west to Essex street
and south TO the Williamsburg Bridge
plasa IN Delaney street. Sergeant Tier
nan and Patrolman Palmer essayed to
stop the runaway. The horse lodged
them ana galloped out on tho bridge
on the trolley tracks OF the north road
way. These tracks are used by the
Metropolitan Fourteenth street line and
are paved between the rails.
There were many cars on the bridge
bound both ways. The runaway lodged
them all. keeping to tho tracks. A ganp
Of workmen repairing tracks on tn,
Williamsburg approach was protected
near tho tower by Waterman with q
red nag. whose duty It was to sigma
cars approaching from Manhattan e
slow down. The Waterman saw chi
horse bearing down upon him. HI
waved the mas. This was . new ex
perencs TO the runaway. which turnet
without observing that . wide opel
space lay between the trolley tracks snt
the IT, road.
In the 1iS foot drop the horse. striking
out with its feet. turned over and over.
Had Il landed ON the roof Of the Green.
point car. which was crowded with pas.
ssngsrs. II would have gone clea,
through.
Drestigiadano traiied his horse from
the starting point to the finish Of the
runaway. He wept a. no looked down
from the bridge and saw on the stree,
below the remains of his big black
partner In tho huckster business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
Jewel THIEVES GO TO PRISON
"yictin" Of Fake Hold.Up SD
Robhsr sent 10 Elnira
RefOPaatOry.

Louis Freeman. nineteen years old.
ONCE boy for Louis Stern 4 Co. Jew.
elers at No. Is Maiden Lane. who on
July 7, with a friend. August Sachs OF
No. iS3 East One Hundred and Seventh
street. engineered a fake "hold-up'' and
stole $4,000 worth OF his employers PROV
erty. was sent to the Elmira Reforma-
tory to-day by Judge Swami In General
Sessions; Sachs was also sent to the
same institution.
Statements made to Judge Swami
showed that freeman. who was fire.
auently left In sole charge Of jewelry
valued al $4,000 or more. received q
salary OF 81 4 week. lie had sold SOW
eral pieces and owed the firm No. In
order to get the money to pay what he
owed he suggested TO Sachs that he
perpetrats . "hold-up," making him the
alleged victim. The plan was carried
out a. Freeman suggested. but the bo,
got nervous and confessed. All the
jewelry was recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
NURSE ACCUSED
AFTER DEATH Of
DOCTOR FRIEND
Held on Murder Charge in
Case of Former New Yorker
Who Was Thought a Suicide.

UTICA, n. Y, Aug. 4.-Emma 4. krill,
a professional nurse. was arrested at
Cornwall-on-the-Huds yesterday and
brought to this city charged with the
murder Of DR.. Stanley Il. Iron. a ply
stefan OF this city. formerly connected
with the Lying-ln Hospital in New.
York. DIR. Iron was a brilliant young
man. graduated from Harvard and the
son OF n prominent Presbyterian divine
In Italy and known all over Europe. On
June ~ he died suddenly and thebelief
was current that he had taken some
drug and killed himself.
The woman told the story that no had
threatened to leave her several times
and go back TO Italy. but she had
persuaded him to remain and marry her
After the funeral of rib. Iron Miss
Krili went to her home on the Hud-
son. The authorities have been at work
on the case and have had the stomach
of DIR. Iron Analysed
When arraigned to-day Miss Krill
tainted and was revived with difficulty.
Soon after coming to Utica DIR. Tron
commenced practice among the Italians.
He met with rather poor success and
stories were circulated that he had
threatened to commit suicide.
In the examination into his death Il
was discovered by the Coroner that Or.
Iron and Miss Krill had not been mar
Red They met at the Lylng-In Hospita,
In New York and he had promised to
marry her. They lived together before
coming here and continued their rela-
tons thereafter.
She appeared to be ignorant as to the
cause OF his death. or of any reason
why he should take poison, though she
saiJ that he was discouraged because
he did not secure q larger practice.
Miss kril IL charged with murder in
the first degree in having administered
to him a dose OF morphine. She tainted
when arraigned in court to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
DENY POISONED WOMAN
WAS TURNED ON Street
Charlotte Walton Refused to Go
to Hospital in Ambulance Be-
fore Her Collapse on Car.

Deputy Commissioner Of Charities Fo-
sarty OF Brooklyn informed The Evening
World to-day that his department was
not In any way responsible for tho
plight OF Charlotte Walton or Behr.
who collapsed Friday night on . Fulton
street car and said she had taken pol
son. Reports of the case printed on
Saturday conveyed the impression that
the woman. although ~. had becn
turned loose on tho streets BY the De-
psrtment Of Charities.
"This woman" said Deputy Commits
sioner FoEarty." was In Cumberland
street Hospital from May 18th until last
Friday. She was taken 20 court and
Magistrate Walsh turned her over to
the custody Of the Probation ofiicer.
Miss Connolly. While In court the
woman tainted and Miss Connolly tele-
phoncd to Us to send an ambulance.
shs said the Walton woman ought to
be sent 70 q hospital.
I'VE brought the patient to our head
quarters In Schermerhorn street In or
ambulance and were preparing to send
her to q hospital. when she Refused e
70. Che said she wanted TO 10 to her
home. Madison street and Putnam ave.
nue.. We could not force her to go to q
hospital. One Of our women clerks put
her ON a Fulton street car. She had cur
fare and said she was going home. and
our responsibility ended there. We did
all for her that she would allow US to
do"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
GRACE MEETS DOOM
CALMLY IN DEATH
CHAIR At SING SING
Murderer of His Brother, the
Athlete, Jack" Grace, Pays
Penalty This Morning.

Chief Warden Clancy Witnessed his
first electrocutlon at Sing Sing Prison
this morning. Anthony W. Grace was
executed In the electric chair at SIS
A. VI. for the murder of his brother.
Jack" Grace. a wrestler well known
In New York and Boston athletic clubs
The electrocution was accomplished
without a hitch. Two shocks were given
but 1t was believed that Grace died At
the first one.
The condemned man went TO tho chair
quietly and neither said anything or
left any statement. A few days ago he
declared he was innocent and said he
would so state In the chair.
This was the first electrocution At
sing Sing since Warden Clancy was ap-
pointed by Gov. Suizer.
When john 3. Kennedy was warden
Of Sing Sing he was always present Al
executions but he never saw one. The
law calls for the presence OF .ss
Warden and to comply with II Warden
Kennedy was always In the ieath
chamber. but when the man had been
strapped In the chair Mr.. Kennedy al.
ways turned his back and looked away
until the doctors had pronounced the
subject dead.
This morning Warden Clancy super-
vi,txi the preparations and then watched
the carrying out OF the sentence with
out "A trenor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04

The body Of Jordan Greenwood. sixty,
a fisherman of Herring street. Sleeps
head Bay. was found this morning in
the water OFF the foot OF Twenty-thrd
Str eet and Emmons avenue. Sheepshead
Bay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
lindhOlm Breaks Regular Habit.

The police are looking for ~. Lind
holm. an employee OF Smith n McNelrs,
who II missing since June9 lie had not
failed in the twenty-three years OF his
married life to appear az his home.
Twenty-eighth street and Third avenue.
within half an hour after leaving his
work.
He IL forty-three years old. OF medi-
UNI height and stout. lie wears his hair
pompadour style and has a closely
trimmed mustache. The thumb and
two fingers OF his right hand are miss.
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
EVELYN TnAW'S SALARY
GARnISHEED BY LOUISE
Will Collect 10 Per Cent. Of II TO
Pay for s3,864 Worth of
Gowns.

When pay day comes around At Ham.
merstein's Theatre this week Evelyn
Nesblt Thaw may discover that . gar
nishment has been plastsrsd on her
share of the salary which Willie Ham,
msrstein IL paying her and her dancing
partner, Jack Clifford.
This morning In Justice ouy's part
Of the Supreme Court . default judg-
ment was taken against Mrs. Thaw
for 1854. which represents gowns pur-
chased by her from Louise 4 Co. Fifth
avenue modistes.
When the Justice announced his rui-
Ing Attorney Henry Hocil1os. represent
Ing tho modister. declared that In order
to satisfy the judgment he would gar
nishee the actress's salary and collect
10 per cent. Of IL. Mrs. Thaw was do
clsrcd = bankrupt last Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
SEARCH SEA FOR MISSING
BRITISH SUBMARINES
Warships in Hunt for Two Craft
Not Accounted for After Naval
Manoeuvres.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-TWO British sub
marines which were engaged in the re-
cent naval manoeuvrcs are missing and
destroyers have been sent from the
Rosyth naval station in Scotland to
search for them.
At the Admiralty 1t In thought that the
failure OF the submarines to report 1,
probably due TO their commanders ig-
norance Of the fact that the naval man.
oeuvres came to An end nexpectedly
on Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
KING GEORGE Wins
CUP|N SEARACEON
Gutter BRITANNIA
British Ruler Aboard Famous
Craft Brings Her Home
in the Lead at COWeS.

COwEs. Isle Of Wight. Aug. liking
George, on board his veteran cutter
Britannia at the Cowes regatta to-day
won the Satanita Cup. a handicap for
cutters. yswis and ketches. presented
by Sir Maurice Fitzgerald.
Tho Britannia. which had not raced at
Cowes for nearly fifteen years. was the
scratch boat. The other competitors
were the yawi wondru an dthe kctches
Julnar and Carisd.
The royal cutter was nrst away on the
-nine-mile course and soon estab-
iished Q strong lead. She won easily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
TO HUNT FOR INDICTMENTS
iIcnn-ssy says THAT WIN Ne chief
object In psrtmeat Inquiry.

ALBANY. Aug. A-"our chief objec,
will be to Sc, indictments, said John \,
iennessy to-day. concerning his plans
for conducting Investigations into va
ious state departments by direction OF
Gov. Sulxer. Mr.. Hennessy said he had
not yet engaged cousel because of lack
Of funds. be he expects TO begin public
hearinss on Aus. II. qIs declined 20 say
which department Will b 2r0bsd 0lDt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
Lost Life In Midnight swim.

Lester Gilman. twenty-six. who was
staying at No. % White street, Far
Rookaway. was In the habit OF taking
n midnight swim. He went out as
usual early to-day with q party and
was missing when the others left the
water. The friends went home. thinking
he had preceded them. His body was
found about 4. n. washed up on
Roach's Beach.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
Available Book for Women
Free

Any woman who possesses al
volume Of mrs. Plnkham's|
Text Book upon the Ailmentsj
Peculiar to Women" has att
hand such information as may|
save her serious illness, or. If,
she Is i'll. it will give her an,
lntelllgen. understanding of
her case and suggest a cure.
This valuable SO-page bound,
text book is not an advertising,
pamphlet, and is only obtain
|able by mail or at Mrs. Pink.]
hams laboratory. II will bel
mailed in plain envelope abso.,
lutely free to any woman M.o]
will write to the Lydia E. Pink.|
ham Med. Co.. Lynn. Mass. !
asking for it.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
sheepshead hay Fisherman browns

The body OF Jordan Greenwood. q
fisherman. was found to-day in Sleeps
head Bay at the foot OF East Twenty
third street. His boat was picked up
later, and It IL supposed that he fell
over board while fishing during the night.
Greenwood was sixty years old. lie
was member OF a family that has
lived In sheepshcad Bay for more than
100 years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
FOUR AUT0ISIs DROWNED.


GRAND FORKS. N. d.. Aug. AIRS.
y. johnson and her infant son and II.
A. steward and his daughter. Alice.
were drowned In the Red River OF the
North near Dayton. ". D., fifty-nye
miles north OF here. late last night
according to information received here
to-day when the driver OF the automo-
bite In which they were riring lost con-
troll OF the machine and went over the
river bank,
John Anderson, the driver. and j.
Johnson, husband OF one OF the women
dfoxned. swamashore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-04
B'way. Fourth Ave.
Eighth TO Tenth st.

Tapestry covered wing arm chair. regular
price @52. ............. August price &3S
Mahogany arm chair, velour covered, regular
price $3.50. ....... August price $l3.7S
Mahogany rocker tapestry covered, .ssu!:.
Mahogany rocker. velour covered. regular
price 500. ............ August price $37
Mahogany arm chair, velour covered, regular
price $4s. ............. August price SIS
Mahogany arm chair, velour covered, regular
price $50. ..............A August price SO
Mahogany arm chair. velour covered, regular
price $50. ............., August price $40
Mahogany rocker, tapestry covered. regular
price $s7. August price S3S
Mahogany Rocker, denim seat. regular price
Sx5. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. August price SIS
Mahogany Rocker, denim seat, regular pricc
$23. ............. August price 5000
Mahogany arm chair. tapestry covered, reg,,.
lar price 9SA. August price $3.50
Mahogany arm chair, in DENIM regular price
......,........,...A August price S2S
Mahogany arm chair, in denim, regular price
$75...............A August price $3.50
Mahogany arm chair, denim seat, regular
price $50. .'.......,,. August price $50
Mahogany arm chair, in denim, regular pricc
$55. August price Sl7. so
Mahogany arm chair, in denim. regular price
$64. .,......... August price SIS
Mahogany rocker. in velour regular price
go. August price SIS
Mahogany rocker. damask covered, regular
price e7O. August price SIS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29
Halifax Young Woman S Courage.

Miss Esther Collins, a Halifax young
woman, who attends school in North
field, demonstrated unusual courage
yesterday in trying to get to her home
to spend her vacation. She was driven
from NOrthfield to South Vernon in the
morning to take the train for Brattlc-
bOro, where she was to be met by her
brother. On being advised that there
was no train service she took her suit
ease and walked to Vernon, distance
Of five miles. She stopped at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Akley and asked permits
sion to telephone to Brattleboro to her
brother and ask him to wait for her.
Mrs. AkIcy secured conveyance for her
to BrattlcborO and at O'Clock she
Joined her brother at l.. +. Bond 5 sta
bic i'm West Brattlcboro and they left
for their home. a drive of about 20
miles. On reaching Brattlcboro She
WAS again delayed an hour by the
street ear service being out of commits
sion through lack of power.