davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
TO GIVE DANCE.

Invitations will be issued soon by
the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity at An
derson, Indiana, for a dance to be
given at the Anderson club by the
members of the fraternity. The date
has been set for Friday, March the
twenty-eighth. The local frat" in this
city will receive an invitation to at,
tend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Mrs. Mary Price was hostess yester-
day afternoon for a meeting of the
Missionary society of the Grace NJ. E.
church. There was a large attend
ance of the membership. Mrs. Horace
Kramer led the devotional exercises.
The subject for the afternoon was
"Mormonism," and the paper was read
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
TO ATTEND DANCE.

Several of the members of the local
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will go
to Dayton, Ohio, tonight to attend a
dance which will be given by the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity of that place
This is the first annual dance of the
frat" and promises to be a most
elaborate spring function.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

and make a smart contrast. Another
set is in softest, finest black net, with
straight hem embroidered in many
colored silks in tiny cross stitch, which
is still smarter. A third set is of very,
very finely tucked lawn, the tucks
running across and across, the edge
being finished with an almost invis-
ible ruehe of the lawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
DANCE TONIGHT,

The Fairview dancing club will give
its regular dance this evening in the
hall in School street The members
are invited 10 attend and will be
privileged - ask friends. Piano and
drums will furnish the dance music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

leave soon to make her home IN South
Bend. The afternoon was spent with
needle work and social conversation
and dainty luncheon was served
Those present were Mrs. Ben Lost
meyer, Mrs David Hershey, Mrs. J.
Ross, Mrs. Steven Worley and son
Jacob, Mrs, Homer Ross, Mrs. William
Durham, Mrs. Omar Whitnack, Mrs
Lee Ryan and Mrs. Harley McCune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
PARTY YESTERDAY.

A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge
club was held yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Russell Gaar at her home
in the Husson Apartments in East
Main street. Mrs. w. R. Poundstone
and Mrs. Ray Holton were the guests
for the afternoon. Bridge was played
at several tables. The favors went
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
LOST

Last Thursday evening at the
Gennett theater or near the
theater,, silver mesh purse
with money and street car
tickets. Reward if returned
to Palladium, or call Tele-
phone 1858.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

to Mrs. Wilson Magaw and Mrs Julian
Gates. After the game the hostess
served a delicious luncheon. The next
meeting of the club will be neld next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Lontz at her home in South A street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
WENDELL DAVIS DEAD
palladium specially

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. March IA
Wendell. six-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. DAVIS. died early this
morning after but few days illness
with measles and other complications.
Pneumonia developed after the child
had contracted the measles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
MEETS TONIGHT.

The Kings Daughters of the Second
Presbyterian church will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Emily
Plummer in North Twenty-first street.
All members are urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
BETTER THINGS.


Better to be the singer of song,
That may stir up some other
heart to sing
And send the echo all life's way
along,
Than to wear the robe and dia'
dem of king.
Better to speak a helpful, CHEEKY
To some faint heart bowed down
with load of care,
Who will be cheered, as with the
song of bird,
Than to the wealth of Indies be
the heir.
Better to greet some lone one with
smile,
And send him on the way with
joyous heart,
Forgetting all life's bitterness the
while,
Than with the mammon seekers
have part,
Setter to help the weary and the
weak.
And ease the burden under which
they groan,
Than be with those who only pleas
ure seek
And turn deaf ears to every pite-
GUS moan.
Then give the cup Of water in His
name,
The naked clothe, the hungry
ones appease,
Though men know not, the Master
will acclaim
In heaven the deed ye did for one
of these.
National Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

will give a talk. Several interest
ing features have been secured
for the afternoons enjoyment. All
members and friends are most cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
A PRETTY SET,

A set of turnover collar and cuffs
are carried out rather uncommonly in
black velvet. with a hemstitched edge.
These are intended to be worn with
an otherwise ephemeral blouse that is
long sleeyed and high at the throat,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
ATTENDED WEDDING,

Mr.. and Mrs. William Uhte were
among those who attended the Uhte-
! Ebeling wedding which was celebrated
Saturday at high noon, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beeson, south
of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
WAS AT NEWCASTLE.

Mrs. Lydia Roser was at Newcastle.
Indiana. yesterday. Mrs. Roser is
chairman of the State Board of Or
phan's Guardians
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
RETURNED HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lieurence have
returned to their home in Dayton
Ohio, after visiting with Mr.. and Brs
Ben Cable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
MOTHERS CLUB.

A meeting of the Mothers club will
be held Thursday afternoon at two
thirty o'clock at the North Fourteenth
Street Mission. Mrs. James Judson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
GIVEN A SURPRISE.

Several friends gave Mr.. Will Rob
bins pleasant surprise last evening
when they called at his home in Pearl
street and assisted him in celebrating
his birthday anniversary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
ATTEND WEDDING,

Mrs. Harley Messick and children
were among those who attended the
Crandall Rhoades wedding at Kennard
recently. An abbreviated account of
the affair is:
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Messick,
in Messick Saturday evening at 8
o'clock, when their daughter, Miss
Nellie Rhoades, and MIR. Lloyd Gran
dali, son of Mr.. and Mrs Wyatt
Crandall, We're united in mar
riage by Rev. o. NJ, Wilson. The rooms
were beautiful with white and pink
roses and ferns. The bride wore a
white silk dress with lace and crystal
trimmings. The affair was noted for its
beauty and simplicity two-course
supper was served after congratula-
tons had been extended. Many useful
and valuable presents were received
by the estimable young couple. They
will go to housekeeping at once on a
farm near Walnut Hill.
ENTERTAINED SOCIETY.
Mrs. Omar Coffman entertained in
a delightful manner Monday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Homer Ross, who will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

Mayer The next day Mayer receiv-
ed the packet, opened it and found
few Jumps of ugar-nothing more!
Scotland Yard detectives were
dazed by the mystery Of the theft.
They formed an alliance with sew
eral clever diamond brokers, and the
month-long detectives battle in the
dark began.
1t was jewel dealer pitted against
jewel dealer, with pearls worth more
than half a million for the stake.
Finally, late in August, Samuel
Brandstatter, one of the Paris jewel
ers in alliance with the London po-
lice, got into touch with Leisir Gut
with, an Austrian diamond mer-
chant, resident in London.
Gutwirth said he had an enormous
ly valuable necklace in his posses
sion, which had fallen into his hands
in very artistic manner and which
he was anxious to sell.
Brandstatter began negotiations
for its purchase. He saw the neck
lace in the hands of Joseph Grizzard,
whom Gutwirth introduced as
friend, and he bought two of the
pearls for $4,000.
The sale of the rest of the neck
lace for $4,000 was being nego-
tiated with Gutwirth when the police
suddenly nabbed him and four of his
friends.
They hoped to find the necklace
=. r
they found nothing!
The case remained as big a mys-
terry as ever.
Then one morning recently, Au-
gustus Horn, piano back maker, left
his family of four in their two little
upstairs rooms in the north of Lon
don and started to work as usual.
In the gutter of st. Paul's road he
noticed a small brown paper packet.
He nicked fl I'm ODened il and found
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

A few moments later an excited
man startled the police officials in
Scotland Yard He asserted that he
had found the lost pearl necklace!
They were more astonished than
ever when they examined the pearls
he showed and found his assertion
was true.
Today, with the pearls and the al
legged thieves in their hands, the po-
lice are as much at sea as ever as to
how it all happened.
The. mystery of the disappearance
and recovery of the 100000 pearl
necklace remains one of the strangest
and most battling in all the history
real or imaginary Scotland Yard.
.#s* #*#*# 49, *%*&
Brussels, Oct. 1.-THE famous
*pearl necklace which was stolen.*
from the mails and later picked
sup by workman on a London
sidewalk was sold to Mile. Du =
Monceau de Bergendael of this
" city for 100000.
Mile. De Bergendael is said to =
= be acting for celebrated per-
= sonage."
*s** **&s* *tss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-28
Respondent in Murder Trial
Expected to Be Called
Monday
STATE SIDE ENDED
LATE YESTERDAY
Fact Brought Out that Wren Ran
Away from Army and Changed His
Name-Mother Said She Had Sent
Him Various Sums of Money.

EELNIv y III T-- " T-I-------
49," '"''0
-'SN'oh "i ih" superior court ia the wren
was taken until Monday at . O'Clock. 1t
is ,.x,o.+.d +,,+ yyron ,,.,rI t..t,f, Noo-
"'|' an" .'''t the ta>'h2 "i testimony III
the case %ll end Tuesday afternoon
A large number of dispositions of resi-
dantg of pr..,.yiJo \ + ,,,,.a read t,-
49,. W..
"'l' III "l'''n IL "PPI'It" II'' y, .I7 ,r'' y
name o,'E,"''F was '"II" ,.an II "i/,,''
an" ''"l H' was ""'" III I'''' ne J''',
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-28
RIGHT THUMB CUT OFF.
Albert Wrisley Injured in Vermont
Printing Co. Press Room.

Albert Nri-Icv. employed iu the ure>-
room uf the Vermont Printing company.
was injured this morning Dos right thumb
being turn from thc hand HE wa- tak-
cu to Memorial hospital for treatment hy
Dr. George R. Anderson. Nr-Iey was
under one of the presses niltnE the ma-
chinery and the press was heug operated
very slowly while Doe worked lu -ame
way h- thumb was caught and garrisl
into the air chamber. seEernE che mam-
her clcauly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-28

Have YOU had kindness shown,
Pass it on.
Twas not given for You alone.
Pass ii ON.
Let it wipe anothcr's tears.
Let it travel down the years.
Till in Heaven the deed appears.
Pass it on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-28
Wanted

WANTED-Girl to assist in general
hOusework. 10 Chase St. lOO-tf
WANTED-Bov to work on farm.
Address A, " Reformer office. 1o0-tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
HUDSON OPPOSES PARDON TO CESARE, ALLEGED
 WHITE SLAVE LEADER
Many Long Term Prisoners Seek CIemenCy
 of State Board of PardOnS

Hartford. June 9.-The board of par dons held it's regular annual session at the state prison, today, for the first time in it's history. Governor Baldwin presided in his ex-off1cio capacity. Many prisoners were before the board with petitions, and numerous cases were heard. It was said lltat the pe- tition of Louis Saxon, of New Britain, for communication of a death sentence would be heard, late this afternoon.
 Some of the petitions heard were the following: Antonio Schrzecz, man slaughter, one to 15 years, 1919, said he was innocent. Opposed by State Attorney Frank D. Haines, of Middle se< county. Charles Chatfeld. burg lary, New Milford, 1908, to yeara wants maximum shortened to eight years. Opposed by State Attorney Jennings. Harry Chippenda1e, man Moosup. 1910, to years. Chipp pendale was sentenced for the death of Carrie Lieberman in a New London hospital. State Attorney sear1es admitted to the board that he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
EASTMAN'S STATEMENT

Rochester. June 9.-The Eastman Ko- dak company will adjust it's methods of business to meet the charges pre- ferred against it by the governments dissolution suit filed, today, at Buff falo- George Eastman, president of the company, so announced here upon receipt of the news that suit had been begun MT Eastman indicated, how ever, that the company would refuse to dissolve He said:
 Aside from the economic principles which would be violated by such dis solution. 1t can clearly be shown that if the United States Is to keep it's lead in the photographic art which it has maintained for the last twenty years and meet competition in the markets of the world, the coordination of the manufacture of films, plates papers, and cameras must De continued. No concern, that is unable to furnish pro- ducts in all of these lines as applied one to the other. can hope to compete with the great foreign manufacturers who are straining every effort in similar directions
 In compliance with the governm ent S petition, the company, according to HRr Eastman. intends herafter to oper- ate it's various retail stock houses un- der it's own name and add it's name 10 their stationery and advertising matter. It will also put its name upon it's stencil goods and abandon it's "ex- elusive sales policy
 s-One of the main points of this policy has been to prevent the substi- triton of goods mol inferior to ours to uneuspecting customers he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
JUDGE COUGHLIN
 TAKES OATH TODAY
Announces That He Will Preside
 Tomorrow and Name SubOrdinateS

Tn the city court this forenoon Judge Thomas c. Coughlin was in stalled as presiding judge by taking the oath of office administered by Deputy Judge Frank L. Wilder
 He did not take any active part in the trial of the many cases called during the morning but seated be- side his associate keenly observed the routine. Business elsewhere called him away before the close of the court in which he will tomorrow preside.
 The arrival of his commission from the Governor came unexpectedly this morning. Among those on hand to extend congratulations was BenJa- min F. Root, an empIoye of the local postoffice who presented a handsome bouquet of sweet pease and snilaE as a testimonial of his esteem.
 Judge CoughIin said that he would name the subordinate members of the court tomorrow before the session be- gun. There is to be a conference this afternoon when the slate will be of ficia1Iy agreed upon. John T. King hopes to have John Smith in hand by that time and then the slate will be Alexander Delaney, prosecutor; John Gray, assistant prosecutor; Rob ert G. Deforest clerk; John Smith, as- sistant clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
UNION PRINTERS CONVENE TODAY
Substantial Net Gain in Member
 ship During Year

Waterbury, June 9-Deciaring that graduates of linotype schools were in competent, was a feature of the re- ports presented at the 4th annual con- vention of the New England Typo graphical Union, which opened here. today, with an attendance of about 80 delegates, representing the various To- calls throughout the New England states.
 The reports showed further that the financial condition of the organization was good and that there had been a substantial net gain in membership during the past year. There was one strike during the year that occurring at Portsmouth, N. H., but 1t lasted only a few hours, the strikers secur- ing their demands.
 President B. M. Martin commented at some length in his report on the "One man. union shop. This he said was a shop where the owner was also the sole workman. He said that in many cases union regulations were being violated in such shops, parti- cularly relates to hours He rec commended that some step best known to the union be taken to eliminate the "one man" union shop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
Old Resident Comes Back To-
 Look Us Over
WeII-KnOWn German Citizen Who Has PrOSpered in Cali
 fOTnia

Visiting his nephew, John c. W1rth, of Euclid avenue, after an absence of twenty-nine years. Jacob Jackie, of Napa. Cal, formerly of this city, mar vels at its wonderful growth Mir. Jackie and MT. wirth toured the city, and the visitor said he could hardly believe what he saw. MT. Jackie is a veteran of the civil war and one of the places he visited today was Seaside park, where he stood with uncovered head before the soldiers and sailors monument.
 One of the names of the heroes tab leted there brought tears to his eyes. It was that of Adolph Keller, who V as when a bullet pierced his heart and he toppled oyer dead, the body strik- ing MT. Jackie as it fell The Cali fornian has retired from active life, having accumulated a fortune in farm ing. He is the father Of ten child ren, his wife having died a short time ago, since when he has resided with his oldest daughter.
 He is finely preserved and expects to pass many pleasant years in his hos pitable home in Sunny California He Is a brother of Mrs. John Wirth, for merly of this city, now of New York He has a brother 9. resident of Strat- ford, with whom he will pass few days before his return. On his way home he will sotp over at Gettysbur g to witness the unveifing of the monu- ment there MT. Jackie formerly re- sided in the East end. in those days known as West Stratford, and his many German speaking friends here will be glad to know that he is hale and hearty and that he has prospered in business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
LAWYER BALDWIN
 POVERTY
Too Poor, He Says, to Pay Wife AIimony
 and Counsel Fees
Claims His Liabilities Exceed His Assets Wants Permission
 to See His Children

Attorney Alfred c. Baldwin, the Shelton lawyer and former clerk of the State Senate, filed a memoran- dunn in the superior court today ask ing the court to find him insoIvent He claims his assets amount to $9,- 435 and his liabilities $11263 At torney Baldwin, from whom Emma Gillette Baldwin recently obtained a divorce, filed the memorandum In connection with Mrs. Baldw4n's re- quest for aIimony and for allowance for defense of the suit.
 Among the lawyers assets are real estate $7,2o0, furniture $2oo, auto mobile s4o0 and law library, S35O. His liabilities are mortgages, $5,64n counseS>fees. $2,100 and an item 10th CT liabilities $3,29S." His income from his practice in 1912 Attorney Baldwin declares was S2,326.
 On account of the divorce suit the lawyer says his practice has been in- Jured and he asks the court in fix ing alimony to name a sum not to exceed $25 a month. He also wants permission to see his four children at least once 8 month and during school vacations. Mrs. Baldwin ob- tained the divorce upon the ground of cruelty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
COLDEST JUNE
 EVER RECORDED IN NEW ENGLAND

Washington, June 9.-The coldegt weather ever recorded during June in the middle Atlantic and New England states. the Ohio Valley and the great lakes region, was reported at the weather bureau. The gulf states are the only territory east of the Rockies to escape an unseasona b1e drop
 "A high baronetric pressure of great magnitude" is the, official reason. Frosts are reported from Vermont Central New York, New England, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin.
 Frosts are predicted for tonight in the great lakes region, the upper Ohio valley, the north Atlantic states and the mountain districts of the middle Atlantic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
COAST ARTILLERY
 GOES TO PRACTICE

Preparations are being made today at the local armory for the movement from this city tomorrow of the Medi- cal Staff, hospital corps and coast ar tillery band to Fort Wright, Fishers Island where they have been ordered upon military service during the tar get practice upon the big guns at that fortification.
 Under command. of Major Louis Her mann and staff, including Lieutenant William Porter and Capt. Louis D. O'Neil, Major F. J. Adams and Capt. F. w. Stevens. of the medical corps, the columns will file from the armory shortly after six o'clock tomorrow and entrain at the depot at 12 minutes to seven. At New London they will join companies from NorwaIk, DanieIson, Norwich and New London, Col. H. F. Dorsey, commanding, and will remain at Fort Wright for 19 days, when they will return and the local infantry com pany replace them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
GOVERNOR SOAKS
 THE PORK BILL"
UnhOly ATmOry Combine Receive Hard MaIIOp at Hand of
 States Executive
Special to The Farrner).

Hartford, June Ex-Governor. Ra3d- win n's veto of the armory grab was ex- the most notorious pork biIls'' of the legislative session. In the House the armory bill was attacked by Represen- tattVes Wilson and McMurray of Bridgeport, who showed that in the senate certain Democratic senators had voted with the Republican sena- tors for candidate for judge, and that each of these Democratic senators either lived in a city which had been given a large sum for an armory or was a member of the commission raised to build the axmories. in the same bill
 It was generally remarked that a. little more of the same reckless states manship, and Connecticut would be bankrupt Governor Ba1dwin's veto was expected from the first, both be- cause he regarded the armories as un- to the General Assembly creating of- fees for it's own, members.
 Regarding his arn1ory veto the gov ernor said:
 Senate bill No. 4s7, entitled 'an act appropriating money for the erection mission therefor carried estina ted ex- penditures Of SAFE, ,0O0. The bill also carried for the Waterbury armory, whatever may be the proceeds of the sale Of the present aE11loTy property In that city and carried toward the cost of the armory site in New Haven whatever may be raised from the pres ent arnory property in that city, call ing for a further estimated sum of s2ee 900.
 ''If then. no more than the estimated income Is realized, the state will. un- der the bills already approved, which are mainly for indispensable items, run behind nearly three millions in the next two fiscal years. This must be borrowed on 8 bond issue. do not think 1t would comport with good financial management to run farther in debt than we must for what is real ly not indispensable
 '@These new arnno1ies are certainly not all indispensable, and they must stand or fall together.