Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 139, 3 July 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE.

COLORED GIRL IS ASSAULTED

She Was Rendered Unconscious by Blow and Robbed In a Bold Manner.

CRIMES ARE MULTIPLYING.

PICKPOCKETS WORKED FREELY AND PURSE SNATCHING WAS GENERAL AT THE ROBINSON CIRCUS.

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21

Ab a result of an assault made upon her Wednesday night near the circus grounds Mabel Ross, a sixteen years old colored girl employed as a domestic in the family of H. M. Sutton, west of the city, is in a serious condition and it is feared that she may lose the sisht of one eye. The assault was a very bold one and notwithstanding the fact that it was committed in a large crowd, but few people noticed it until the assailant had robbed his victim and made good his escape. According to the statement made to Mrs. Sutton by the young woman she and a companion, Jessie Page of Eaton, were walking on North Nineteenth street just south of the bridge when the assault was made. It occurred about 8 o'clock.

She says she saw a man grab a j purse a young white girl was carry- j

Ing. The girl screamed and then the Ross girl turned to her companion and said, "Lets get away from here, I am scared." She states that the Page girl asked her if she had any money or valuables and she replied that she had a gold watch and chain and $1.13. Just as she said this somebody struck her a crushing blow over the head and she did not recover consciousness until she came to in a nearbv residence, where the Page girl was bathing her head. Prosecutor Jessup stated this morning that he had been informed of the assault by Clara Ross, a sister of the victim who is employed by Mr. Jessup as a domestic. He states that Clara Ross tells a different story of the affair, and said that she was with her sister when the assault took place. He is inclined to believe that Mable Ross received her injuries in some manner different than stated by the two sisters. The assault made on the Ross girl was not the only crooked work perpetrated at the show grounds. Several people had their pockets picked and there were several cases of purse snatching. But few complaints were made by victims to the police as they linew it would be almost impossible for the police to locate their assailants. There were probably more crooks following the Robinson circus than any show that has visited Richmond for some time.

A number of young people will attend a house party which will be given at Hiser's station, beginning thi3 evening and continuing over Sunday. The party will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill. The following will attend: Misses Deborah Sedgwick, Afton Clapp. Marie Campbell, Pearl Hasecoster, Ruth Mashmeyer, Marie Kaufman, Bertha Garver; Messrs. Dudley Cates, Ramsey Poundstone, Owen Kuhn, Charles Morgan, Edgar Hamilton, Howard Thomas and Henry Bulla. & & J Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls of South Tenth street will entertain Miss Alice Griner, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Griner and Mrs. Mary A. Bentley of Oxford, O., over Sunday. tst st Mrs. Frank Walker Morrison gave an informal luncheon yesterday at her home on Thirteenth street in honor of Mrs. Mfrle N. A. Walker and her house guests Miss Ada Hays of Minneapolis, the Misses Nina and Verna Burnsides of Greencastle, Miss Agnes Sturm of Bloomington, Ind.: Miss Nayne Reed of Attica. Ind.. and Miss Grace Walker of Irvlngton. The decorations were bouquets of garden flowers. Tomorrow Miss Emma Clinton entertains for the same guests and in the evening Judge and Mrs. Walker give an informal Fourth of July party for the young people. Indianapolis Star. St S Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett will entertain the members of the East End Dancing club tomorrow evening at thfir home on South Eighteenth street. A picnic supper will be served 'n the lawn after which a display of fireworks will be one of the features of the evenings amusements. St S . The lawn party and entertainment which was to have been held on the parish house lawn of the St. Paul's Episcopal church last evening, was on account of the rain held in the Parish house. The affair was given by the members of the Sunday school. A large number were in attendance. An exhibition drill given by the boys' military company was one of the pleasing features of the occasion. Ice cream and cake were served. s& The Aid society of the East Main street Friends' church, met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. The usual business session was held after which the hours were spent socially and at needlework. Miss Overbeck's class in design will meet Thursday of next week instead of Wednesday as is the usual custom. J st St Miss Eva Ketring of Greenville, O., who has been the house guest of Miss

CASE AFTER CASE

Plenty More Like This in Richmond. Scores of Richmond people can tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many a happy citizen makes a public statement of his experience. Here is a case of it. What better proof of merit can be had than such endorsement? William W. Fry of 830 North Twelfth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "For a long time I was uneasy on account of a severe kidney trouble. The secretions were of a bad odor and contained a sediment like brick dust. Many nights I had to get up out of bed five times to pass the secretions. My back aches intensely and there was a hard pain around the kidneys. Looking about last winter for a cure for my trouble I was advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills. I got a box and began taking them as directed. Being relieved I continued their use until the malady left me. I give Doan's Kidney Pills my earnest recommendation." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

"That couple who just had their pic

tures taken together are not married," eaid the photographer. "How do you know? queried his as slstant

"Because I didn't have to ask them

to look pleasant." explained the wise

artist. New York Journal.

Letitia: Gold Medal Flour makes the whitest bread. Sylvia.

Be Sure To Be Here When the doors open Tuesday, July 7, 8 a. m. EMORY MILL REMNANT SALE Store closed all day, Monday, July 6. Railroad Store

..ura (Jolvin of South Thirteenth

street has returned home. Miss Ketring has been honor guest at several

social functions during her stay in this city. Sunday evening she attended a picnic party. Wednesday evening Miss Dorothy Rush entertained

with a dinner party in Miss Ketring's honor at her home on North Eighteenth street.

St The annual election of officers for

the Keramlc league was held yesterday afternoon in a room of the Morrison-

Reeves library. The officers who

will serve for the ensuing year are:

President Miss Bessie Whitridge Vice President Mrs. Oliver Gaar.

Second vice president Mrs. A. L.

Bramkamp.

Third vice president Mrs. Charles

Morris.

Secretary Miss Edna Bayer.

Corresponding secretary Mrs. El

mer Eggemeyer.

Treasurer Miss Mary Dickinson.

The exhibition of the league to be

given next fall was discussed and so

far as is known now, will be held the

first week in November in the Starr

Piano company's rooms.

This exhibit is expected to be the

best ever given by this organization as

Mr. Paul Putzki of Washington is ex

pected to be here at this time. He

will have a large display of his work

at the exhibit. Much interest has

been aroused recently by keramic

painting in this city. This interest is almost entirely due to Miss Overbeck

of Cambridge City who organized a

class here. It meets each Wednesdav

at the library.

Mr. Walter Steinkamp gave a mos

delightful summer dance last evening

in the pavilion at Jackson's park

About sixty couples were in line for the grand march. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Among

the out-of-town guests were: Miss Hut

zell of Ft. Wayne, Miss Mary Ditto and

Miss Fry of Fort Wayne and Mr. Ev

erett Bates of Liberty, Indiana. Miss Marie Davis and Mrs. Arnold Pfeif-

fer will give a dancing party Tues

day, July seventh at Jackson's park i

honor of the Misses Fry. Ditto and

Hutzell. who are guests in this city.

The aid society of the First English

Lutheran church met yesterday after noon in the church parlors. The usu

al business session was held, at which

time matters of interest to the mem

bers were discussed. Arrangement

were completed for a market which

will be held Saturday, July eleventh

both afternoon and evening at the

market house. ' j st st

Mrs. Martin Rankin was hostess fo

a meeting of the aid society of th

Reid Memorial church yesterday aft

ernoon at her home. t15 North Six

teenth street. The affair was in the

nature of a social session. About

twenty were in attendance. Refresh

ments were served during the after

noon. 41 4

The most Important social event of the day is the musical and dancing

KERMIT

TALKS OF

AFRICAN HUNT

party which will be given this evening at Jackson's park by the Elks. Music for the dancing will be furnished by the Heidelberg orchestra of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Hare of Indianapolis, Miss Bertha Garver and the Elks' quartette composed of Messrs. Walter Craighead, Howard Kamp, Edwin Wilson and Myron Malsby will furnish the musical numbers. A beautiful display of fireworks on the lawn will also be one of the features of the occasion. The party will be composed of members of the Elks lodge and their invited guests. A number of out-of-town people who will spend the Fourth in the city will also be in attendance. st st Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Newman will chaperone a party of young people, who will camp near Test's Mills over Sunday. They will leave late this afternoon. The party is composed of: Miss Alice Newman, Miss Frances Study, Miss Marion Piper and Miss Eleanor Piper; Messrs. Walter Test, Clarence Hollingsworth, Willard Moore and Levi Peacock. tv fc? Between four and five hundred are expected to be in attendance at the

annual t ourtn or July picnic or me si.

Paul's Lutheran church which will be

held at "Rocky Rill." Hay wagons

will be the means of conveyance. A

pecial program has bcpn arranged

which will be given in the afternoon. All members of the church, with their families are invited to attend.

av Mr. Roy Park of New York, and

Miss Ethel Bary of Brookville, Indiana

re the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A.

Park, 1411 South A street.

St S Mrs. Henry Rawitsch and Mrs.

Mouishhirsch of Indianapolis, are the

guests of Mrs. Sol Fox, 128 South Fif

teenth street.

St jt si Miss Elizabeth Benfeldt entertained

last evening at her home in Green

wood Heights in honor of Miss Clara

larsh of Indianapolis. Dancing and

music were features of the evening.

Luncheon was served. The invited

guests were: Miss Alice Kamp, Miss

Imo Eikenberry, Miss Clara Marsh, Miss Elsie Thomas. Miss Lena Weis-

brod. Miss Margaret Knollenberg,

Messrs. Wilbur Hasemeier, George

Thomas, Howard Miller, Robert

Wiechman. Edward Neuman and Oliver Steinkamp.

$8 if The fashion of embroidering the

monogram on a tailored shirtwaist is

gaining favor.

The newest idea is to place the let

tering on the left sleeve just abvoe

the elbow. . Some, however, prefer the

decoration worked over the bust, a lit

tle to the left, occupying about the

same position as a watch does when

pinned to the dress.

Delicate colored threads are usually

chosen for this ornamental work though of course white is more to be

depended upon for successful laundering. Mercerized thread is used for the working.

Miss Blanch Griffin and Miss Mable

Geier will go to Alexandria, Indiana,

tomorrow, for a several days' visit with friends.

4 SI 4 ie Mr .and Mrs. Charles Lemon of Chi

cago will spend the Fourth in this city.

aC fc!

Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds left this

morning for Port Washington Long

Island, where she will join her hus

band.

Says He and His Father Will Lose ' Themselves in Wilds for a Year.

BIG GAME WILL BE SOUGHT.

PRESIDENT WILL HUNT ANIMALS WHOSE CARCASSES WILL BE OF VALUE TO SOME AMERICAN MUSEUM.

CLAIMS HE 010 NOT

BEAT HIS WIFE

Morton, However, Gets Fine in

City Court.

Oyster Bay, July Ker;i;it Roosevelt, now 20 and of serious mind, says he will accompany his father in his African hunt. He is a tall, loose jointed youth, with clear eyes and soft voice and tread. With two big grips he alighted from the buekboard driven by the president's coachman and walked across the station at Oyster Bay to the 6:15 train. In the smoker he rammed a snub nos-,1 ipc full of tobacco, pushed baclv the front of his Panama hat. and settled down to steady comfort. "I'm going with father on the African hunt next year," he said to a reporter, "and will be away a year. The arrangements for the hunt, have not bfen made. Father has not made any contracts for writing about t.ie trip, although he has had manv offers. We

v:ll get away as soon as possibla and

will be out of touch with civilization

a year.

Theodore Jr. to Join. His older hrother, Kermit said,

would go to work in the fall and then

join them in the African chase.

"I'll be cut off a year at Harvard,"

he said, "and may not graduate. I

don't know just yet what i shall be doing eventually."

"Are you used to the handling of

magazine rules and heavv guns for such a hunt as you will ioin in'"' he was asked.

"O, yes," the youth replied. "Father, you know," he remarked, is never happy unless he is working.

and this hunt in Africa will produce

practical results. He intends to seek

and kill game that will prove of value

to the world. He will send back car

casses of such came to some museum

so that they will be mounted."

To Loose Selves in Wilds. "An American museum?" "Yes,1" was the answer. "We will

have along with us a professor from some museum who will look after the

preparation of the carcasses and their

shipment out of Africa."

"Which museum is likely to get

the benefits of the hunt?" he was asked.

"Probably either the Smithsonian or

the New York Museum of Natural History," answered Kermit.

"Will any one arrange for connec

tion with the outside world while you and your father are in the African wilds?" asked the reporter.

"None," Kermit said. "We will be

lost to civilization for a rear."

"And after that you will visit th

continent?"

Will Dodge State Meetings. "I don't know," said the young man,

"but if we do, father will not go where there will be receptions or anything

of that sort."

"A great many people believe Mr.

Roosevelt and Emperor William will

meet," was suggested. "It is hardly likely, in my opinion," said Kermit.

"So long," he added, cheerily, "I'm going up-state on a visit to Genesee

valley. Good luck."

See mur WMdlows Fot RfiMDomi Commlbs

Ribbon Combs All Styles

Courts

All Styles Ribbon Combs

The

Busy Low Priced Store People's Sflore

"The

Open Evenings. Cor. 9th and Main.

DRAW CONSTITUTION

Document Will Be Adcpted by The Jefferson Club Tonight.

TWENTY - TWO ARTICLES.

ADVERTISING A BOOK.

Howard Morton, colored, said he

only pulled his wife Leona around

the corner at Third and Main streets last Friday evening bo he could talk to her in private. Leona and Sarah

Oxendine, her friend, said blows were

bestowed upon the former and the

court fined Morton !?." and costs this morning. All the evidence was in contradiction to the story told by Morton. According to the evidence, Mrs. Morton and the Oxendine girl boarded a west bound Main street car at Eighth and Main. At Sixth street Howard Morton and Frank Murray boarded a west bound Main street Car at Eighth and Main. At Sixth street Howard Morton and Frank Murray boarded the same car. When Mrs. Morton noticed their presence she told her friend to stop the car. They left the car at Third street and were followed by the two men. Morton told his eighteen year old wife he wanted to talk to her. She refused and he claimed the right as a husband. Uuon her continued remonstrance he struck her and knocked her against a waterplug. With nose and mouth bleeding she made her way to police headquarters and reported the affair.

There will be a meeting of the Jefferson club of Wayne county this evening at the city building, at which time it is expected that the constitution will be. adopted. The constitution which has been prepared consists of twentytwo articles. It provides that no one

shall be admitted to the organization who is not a democrat. It provides that the officers of the club shall be

a president, first and second vice presidents, recording and financial secreta

ries, treasurer, marshal, sergeant-at-

arms, and a board of directors, con

sisting of nine members.

The initiation fees of active members

will be S25. The dues of honorary

members will be $2 per year. 'A dem

ocratic candidate for office can be in

dorsed by the club by a two-thirds vote. Directors shall meet on the first Wednesday of each month. Mem

bers shall meet on the first Wednes

day of each month and an annual meeting is provided for.

HAD LITTLE ROUGH HOUSE OF HIS OWN

Dingley Captured by Police While Demolishing Home.

Edward Dinglpy celebrated today, but not with fireworks and torpedoes

He imbibed freely in Bourbon and Rye and the effects made his disposition far from amicable. He went to his home on North Twelfth street and proceeded to make a cleaning. Window lights were demolished, furniture was broken and the cyclonic depredations were not suspended until the arrival of the police. Dingley was arrested before the time of city court, but he was too intoxicated to be arraigned.

RICHMOND GOLFERS BADLY DEFEATED

Look for the Money Saving Green Tickets all over the store. The sale of the man from the mills. Tuesday, July 7 Store closed Monday. Railroad Store

POLICE PUT TO FLIGHT YOUTHFUL BOXERS

Fistic Battle Waged Near the Court House.

Eating Cocoanut-Custard Pie Everybody sings the praises of Co-coanut-Custard pie if it's made just right so as to melt in one's mouth, but a heavy soggy pie will spoil the entire meal and injure the digestion. It is now possible for everyone to have good pie as grocers are selling "OURPIE." each package containing just the proper ingredients for two pies. Varieties: Lemon, Chocolate and Custard. 10 cents per package. Order the Cuatard for Cocoaaut-Custard pica.

How the Aothor of "Valerie" Cap-

tared Parisians Lone Aco.

We had some notes a little while ago on the methods which some au

thors have adopted for the advertisement of their books. A correspondent sends us an example of this sort of

thing, which is the better worth quot

ing because we have never seen it

Quoted in this connection before. It is

taken from a life of Mme. de Krudner,

whose novel "Valerie" appeared short

ly after Mme. de Stael's "Delphine."

"You know quite well," the author wrote to a friend, "that neither talent nor genius nor the excellence of one's

Intentions is sufficient to insure a success. Everything demands some charlatanism." And the biographer proceeds to tell us how she translated her doctrine into action. During several days, he writes, she made the round of the fashionable shops incognito, asking sometimes for shawls, sometimes for hats, feathers, wreaths or ribbons, all "a la Valerie." When they saw this beautiful and elegant stranger step out of her carriage with an air of assurance and ask for

fancy articles which she invented on j the spur of the moment the shopkeep- j ers were seized with a polite desire '

to satisfy her by any means In their power. Moreover, the lady would soon pretend to recognize the article she had asked for. And if the unfortunate shopgirls, taken aback by such unusual demands, looked puzzled Mme. de Krudner would smile graciously and pity them for their ignorance of the new novel, thus turning thein all into eager readers of "Valerie." Then, laden with purchases, she would drive off to another shop, pretending to search for that which existed only in her imagination. Thanks to these maneuvers, she succeeded in exciting such ardent competition la honor of her heroine that for a week at least the shops sold everything "a la Valerie." Her own friends, the Innocent accomplices in her stratagem, also visited shops on her recommendation, thus carrying the fame of her book through the Faubourg Saint-Germain and the Chaussee d'Antin. London Academy.

Dayron Defeats Local Team

By Score of 23 to 8.

It was an intensely interesting and highly exciting boxing bout that the police interrupted last evening. It was the most extensive fistic carnival that has been attempted in this city in many years. The place was the newly erected bandstand in the court

house yard. The spectators were ar

ranged about the stand in circles and there were seconds, referee, timer and

all other necessary officers of the ring. The pugilists were boys who Belong to the crowd that makes of the court house lawn a headquarters during the summer months. It was dark and the newly installed electric lights were not burning. The "Italian Kid," champion of Europe, had disposed of all his foreign foes and was just about to meet the "American Wonder" when the police broke through the crowd, clambered into the ringside and stopped the fight Over the railing, down the slendor supports or with prodigious leads and dives the ring was cleared instantly and the fighters and spectators hotfooted for the far distance. The luckless scrappers, who were cap

tured by the coppers were told to tell j

all their comrades in arms there must be no more fighting and to take the injunction to heart themselves. They made hasty promises and no arrests were made.

A team of golfers from the Rich

mond country club invaded Dayton and were repulsed by a score of 23 to 8. The two teams have met twice this season and each have won a game. It is probable that the rubber will be played off in the near future. When Dayton played here they were defeated by a score of 27 to 0 The following are the scores of the game yesterday: Richmond Hibberd 0, Thompson 0, Hutton 0, Poundstone 0, Strattan 0, Seidel 2, Dr. Bond 0, George Bond 3, Prof. Trueblood 2, C. McGuire 0. Prof. Torrence, 1. Total 8. Dayton Palmer 3. Winters 3. Dr. Barker 2, Smith 3, Canby Sr. 1. Canby Jr. 3, Edwards 0, Caton 0, Toupen 3. Spears 2. Total 23.

WILL FIGHT FOR CUSTODY OF CHILD esaaweensssBBSBSS Mrs. Merle Campbell Don't

Want to Lose Her Babe.

"Do you believe posterity will recognize what you have done for your country ?" "I don't know," answered the gloomy statesman. "Even if It does it will probably misspell or mispronounce my name and circulate portraits which do not resemble me." Washington Star.

The cases of the State vb. Merle Campbell and Charles Boreman who are charged with fornication have been continued until Monday. They were set for trial today. The continuance was necessitated by the Illness of one of the witnesses. Mrs. Campbell says she will resist any attempt to deprive her of the custody of her three year old child.

ADULTERY CHARGED.

Mary Bedenbaugh Wants From Husband.

Divorce

Maiy Bedenbaugh has filed suit in the Wayne circuit court asking a divorce from Wayne Bedenbaugh. The defendant is accused of adultery. The plaintiff fctat8 that it was because of the physical condition of the defendant as the result of his indiscretions that she refused to cohabit with him.

FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER

Tabith: Raised biscuits from Gold Medal Flour

Fran to You and Every BMatar S-ui faring tram Waman's OBiiienls

I am a woman. 1 know womaa'a sufferings I have found the cure. I will mail, frea of any chary, my home treat merit with full instruction to any auJferer (ran woman's ailments. I want to tall all woman a boat thia cure you, my reader, for yourself, yourdaurhter. your mother, or your aiater. I want to tell you bow to cure youreelvee at home without tha help of a doctor. Men cannot understand womea'a auffei iija. What wa women know from experience, wa know better than any doctor. 1 know that my home treatment is a aafe and aura euro for Leucorrnoea or Whitish discharge. Llceration, Displacement or FalUnt of tha Womb, rYofuse, Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian 1 rnnori or Growths s also pains In tha bead, back and bowels, bear to a down feeUnrs. acrvonsiwiss, creepinr teeHna; an the spine, melancholy, desire t cry. hot Hashes, weariness, kidney and Madder trouble a where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our ees. 1 want to aend you a complete tea day's treat tnent entirely frea to prove to you that you can cure yourself at homo, easily, quickly and auraiy. Ra-

iMmiwr. tut n win cm n. Miciiin. a imm y.m

' " , treatment a complete trial : and if yon should wish to continue, it will cost yoa only about 12 cents a Sa ws Without Teeth. : week, or Jeea than two cents a day. It wiU not int-rfre with your work or occupation. Just send An Tnla9tl, , 1 me your name and address, tell m how you suffer if yoa wi-h. and I wiil send yWthe treatment An explanation or the marner la for your ease, entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return maiL I will also send yoa area of cast, my Which a soft Steel disk, revolving at a hook "WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER" with explanatory firoetratioaa sbowmr why hith xoWir,, K r j , . woman suffer, and how they can easily cure themselves at borne. Every woman should have it. and high elOClty CUtS hard Steel has keen leara to thiflk for herself. Then when the doctor says "Yoa muet have aa operation." yoa caa Sought W ith the aid Of mkTORCODie 'n- decide for yourself. Thousands of worrvpn have cured themselres with my borne remedy. It curse ail. noptinn T0 , . old or youri. To Mothers of Daurhters, I rill explain a simple home treatment which speedily spection. 1 he result corroborates th? md effectually cures Leueorrhoea. Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular ilentruatk in Young theory that the material acted upon Is Ladi. Plumpness and health always results from its use. hpatfrf at th nlnco r.f -i Wherever you live, I can refer you to iadiea of your own locality who know am will tatty tel neatea at tfle place Of contact to th any sufferer that thia Home Treatment really cures all women'a diaeaaea. and aea women well, fusing point and then brushed awav atrong;. plump and robust. Just aend ma your address, and tha free ten day's treatment iayouia,

UKiunNK. w nta toaay, aa you may not acs uus oner scsuu n ilili i .a

The high temperature appears to be confined very narrowly to the point of contact, so that a thin gash is cut The temperature of the revolving disk does not rise so high because of the large surface area of the disk. The part of the disk in contact Is continually changing, while the frictlonal energy Is concentrated on a very small area of the material subjected to Its action. Yonth's Companion.

MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H.

Notre Dame, Ind., II. S. A.

COR.

Om and IVIVIINJ STREETS.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAYJFBRNITURE BEDDING PICTURES