davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
WIVES SUE TWO TA|L0RS.
Rosie Buxbaum Wants Divorce
and Husband Alleges Frame-up.
TELLS OF MONEY PROMISE
Dora Smith Charges Cruelty
and Abandonment and
Asks Separation.

The tale of a tailor as he told II 10
the court through referee, who refused
to believe it. will probably result in the
tailors wife receiving a decree Of di-
vorce
Morris Buxbaum is the tailor and his
wife is Mrs. Rosie BuXbaum. When the
action she brought came to trial before
Justice Newburger BuXbaum failed TO
put In a defence and the court reserved
decision. Then Buxbaum asked that the
default be set aside, alleging that the
suit was collusive, and asking that he be
permitted to put in an answer, which
subject was referred to former Justice
John J. Freedman. official referee. The
referee decided. after hearing the hus-
band and wife. that Buxbaum. who gave
details about the alleged "frame-up.' was
not worthy OF belief.
Buxbaum said thai he had wifully de-
faulted because his wife had promised
him money TO permit her to get the di-
vorce and marry rich man who could
provide her with luxuries. He testified
that arrangements We're made by which
tho tailor was To furnish the necessary
evidence. Even the witnesses were pro-
yidcd, he said.
The consideration was to be- 800 and
Buxbaum said he would even be willing
TO go to court and testify to please the
lawyer. But he repented OF MS. rash bar
gain when he was not permitted TO sec
his young daughter at the home Of his
wife
Mrs. BuXbaum denied her husbands
story OF collision. She said that he was
an opium smoker. and that he had abused
and robbed her. The wife said that Bux-
baum called her on the telephone and
offered 90 not oppose her suit IL she
agreed 20 give him money. lie also said
that he wanted to 'sce their child. To
which Mrs. Buxbaum answered that she
did not think her child will get fat from
your looking AT her"
Samuel Smith Is another tailor who is
having trouble with his wife Mrs Dora
Smith Is suing him for a separation on
the ground Of cruelty and abandonment
Mrs. Smith says that she had rejected
Smith several times but finally con-
scented to marry him when he showed
that he had 5000 IN bank.
They had not been long married when
he offered her slo0 to get divorce from
him. says the wife. tie struck her when
she refused. and Threatened to commit
murder. and, Mrs. Smith says. she was
rescued by n"ighbors. Then Smith said
he would go West and get divorce He
did leave her and her furniture was put
into the street because the rent Of her
rooms was unpaid Smith did not go
West. because his wife got an order Of
arrest. and he had To give Sheriff Har-
burger $1,000 bail 10 make sure he would
be on hand in case he was ordered TO pay
alimony.
Mrs. Smith SAYS that her husband
wants to marry a rich woman, and adds
about herself that she is poor, but re-
spectacle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
ROW OVER LABOR MARSHAL
Parade Election Called Irregu-
lar in Angry Debate.

The committee OF arrangements for the
May Day parade Of the downtown branch
of the Socialist party and the unions IN
the United Hebrew Trades decided yes
tcrday to change the hour Tor starting
the parade from u o'clock noon, as orig
nally intended. To p. IN.
All the bands will be- furnished by Local
81 Of the American Federation of Must
clans, affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. So there will be no
chance OF clash between rival unions
of musicians
Several days ago Samuel LebOwitz, or
gdnizer Of the United Hebrew Trades.
was elected grand marshal Of the parade.
At yesterdays meeting some OF the dele
gates charged that the election was not
regular. An angry debate followed. but
it was finally agreed that LebowitZ was
regularly chosen.
The delegates of the Brotherhood OF
Talors. the largest union taking part in
the clothing strikes last year. reported
that this organization would have eighty
thousand workers in line. The organiza-
tons of women workers who struck with
them will also march.
The hitch In the music arrangements
for the parade Of the uptown Socialists
and trade unions. which IS 10 start on
May Day from the neighhorhood of the
Labor Temple, in East 5ith street. is like
~ To Toe adjusted. II had been decided
that il the members of the TWO unions
engaged were not willing to play to-
gether there would he no music for this
parade. but the unions, it was said last
night. would sink their differences, and
probably the paraders will march to the
"Alarseillaise" after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
FEAR VIOLENCE AT AUBURN
Strikers To Be Strongly Guard
ed on Return To day.

Auburn y Y. April 2o-The striking
employees Of the Columbian Rope Company
will be protected from interference when
they return to work tomorrow morning
by large force OF deputy sherifs and
police Sheriff Bancroft so announced to-
night. following reports that strikers
from the cordage plants Of the lnterna-
tional Harvester Company would at
tempt To dissuade them from carrying
into effect the agreement for resump-
ton OF work. The strike AT the Column
bian plant was settled Thursday through
the efforts OF the State Board OF Media
lion
The Harvester company strikers de-
clare that the Columbian company en-
ployes should strike In sympathy with
them. they having gone out when the
Columbian strike was called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Removal of Big Plate Glass
Plant at Crystal City In.
der Contemplation.
FIRE INSURANCE HEGIRA
American Company of New Jer.
sey Announces It Will Quit
April 30-0ther SINH
lar Threats.
LRy TeIegraph TO The Tribune.l


Pittsburgh, April 2o.-Contingent upon
the enforcement IF the eight-hour labor
law in Missouri the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Company is considering the re-
moval to Illinois of its Crystal City. Mo
plant, one of the largest in the country
A board meeting will be held soon. wnen
the situation will be discussed and per-
haps decided
w. T.. Clause. president Of the company.
recently argued before Governor Major
against the approval Of the bill. lie con-
tended that the company would lose so
much that it could not afford TO operate in
Missouri If such a law were passed ana
enforced. The company employs 200
hands at Crystal City
It is reported the company will continue
operating and make test case Of the law.
Kansas City. Mo-, April 9O-The first
announcement from any company I'm the
Western Insurance Bureau that IL would
suspend business i'm Missouri came 10.
day, when the American Fire Insurance
Company OF New Jersey made il known
lIdl III WOulu quit lne state OF ADfll ~.
The other fifteen companies which an
nounced they would quit the state on ac-
count of the new insurance law are mem
bers of the Western Union, which met at
Philadelphia week before last.
Much now depends on the action 10 De
taken by the fifty companies of the bu.
reau at their meeting in Pittsburgh next
Thursday.
"The situation is becoming more tan
gled every day." Walter j. Bales, presi-
dent of the Kansas City Fire INSURANCE.
Agents Association, said to-day. THE
companies have announced that IL the
state Insurance Commissioners threat 70
revoke their licenses if they suspend is
carried out they will retaliate by can
ceiling ali their policies which have not
yet expired"
Mr.. Bales has issued a call for meet
ing of the heads of all the civic bodies
tomorrow to discuss the insurance sit
uation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
HELD FOR STEALING TAXI
Automobile Machinist Arrested at Re-
volver Point by Cop

Joseph Martini. nineteen years old, who
said he was an automobile machnist, Was
arrested early this morning by Policeman
Smith, at the point OF a revolver, and
taken 10 the East 9th street police sta
ton. charged with stealing a taXicab be-
longing To TONY Haroudek, Of No. l92
Potter avenue. Astoria.
Haroudek had answered a call sent from
sokol Hall, in s7th street, and had Just
entered the place TO get his prospective
passenger, when he heard his machine
whizzing away. He ran 10 Patrolman
OSullivan. on fixed post, at I'D street
and Avenue \, who telephoned 10 Lieu
tenant Birmingham. Three policemen
were Immediately sent TO search for the
stolen machine. They found 1t ten min
utes later at 9th street and Third ave-
nue., with Martini at the wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
CENSOR FOR Y. NJ. c. A. POSlEKo
"Ce, Divorce" and "When the Whale Swallowed
Jonah He Got Raw Deal, loo Fl'ppa"
Advertising, Schenectady Clergy Say.

should not be allowed to appear
Mavor Lunn was incensed when lie was
told Of the matter to-day.
Il knew nothing of the sign until IN
formed of it by press representative
no said. Il consider it bad taste in the
extreme. and it should not be tolerated
II reflects on the family life. notwith-
standing the false statements frequently
made that IT is part of the SOCIALIST creed
70 break up the home. IL SOUNDS rather
strange that such sentiment shou'u
come from "A Christian association IL
vcnld seem TO me that other IDEAS thdh
this should be part Of the members
mental attitude toward life. 1t IS time
that the administration, especialy th'S
socialist administration, should take ac-
tior when such home-breakinS susgeS-
,ions as well as other signs or oe-
moralizing nature. appear in public places
in this city" ,,,.
Nc one would assume the responsibility
for the signs at the association To-Day
but it is said that there will be censor =
ship on the posters in the future.
The herald., 1913-10-02

by the first method YOU take a lot
q salt, mix som. pepper with ii. stew
il on a very hard rock. then watch.
The rabbits cum and eat the salt. and
the pepper makes 'em snee7e so vilent,
they bump their noses on ;he rock till
they fall in a swound and you step up
and pop EN- in your bag" The other
method was To build a Dustin fire in
the woods when the snow is plenty.
Now rabbits. you must know. IS mite
cold bloOded little critters. so they'll
cum and set round it and warm their
toes. Well pretty soon they'll drop
off asleep and the fren melt the snow
into slush. And pretty soon the fire1l
die out and the mornin' II cum on
sharp and II freeze the slush into ice
and ketch the little critters fast by
the paws Then all you have to do Is
cum round with yer AK and chop 'em
out"
The herald., 1913-10-02
Skyscraper Cities.

Opposite the post office, In lower
Broadway, New York city. there has
just been completed a building $50
feet high, which will provide working
quarters for 10000 people. If all the
men and women employed In this ona
"skyscraper" should attempt to go up
town by the subway at the end Of the
day, 1t would take the ten-car express
trains, running at intervals now es-
tablished, 10 minutes to haul them
away. Though this happens to be the
highest structure in the city, there are
others nearly as large; 1t Is one OF
dozens that accommodate four or five
thousand people each, and one of hun
dreds that accommodate more than q
thousand people each. The number
of these great buildings is steadily
growing-World's Work.
The herald., 1913-10-02
Advocates COMPULSORY MatrImony.

There has been such a decline OF re-
cent years in the marriage rite OF
Trieste that one of the civic dignitar~
les suggests the institution of a sys-
tenn OF compulsory matrimony. II Is
proposed that on given date In each
year all splnsters who have attained
their twenty-fifth year and bachelors
who have attained their thirtieth year
should be required to present them
selves before the syndic in whose jur-
isdiction they reside. The names OF
those who on medical examination
prove to be thoroughly sound would
be sorted according to sex, placed in
separate urns, and then drawn two at
a time. The couples whose names
are drawn together would. at the con-
clusion Of the draw, be united forth.
with by the syndic.
The herald., 1913-10-02
Sugar az an Article Of Diet.

The belief Is gaining ground in many
quarters that II you wish to stave on
old age and to have the feeling OF
perennial youth and gaiety, no matter
what your actual years may be, you
cannot do better than eat plenty OF
sugar. One of the pioneers Of this
theory is Professor Metchnikoff, who
has made exhaustive experiments to
prove his statements. There are some
who even asserts that not only does
the frequent eating of sugar keep one
from growing old. but that II man or
woman will begin the sugar treatment.
even after senility has set In. the ef-
fecst will be so great as to amount to
a complete change in his or her cha
acter.
The herald., 1913-10-02
When You Telephone.

When you are tempted to be impa-
tient with Central because she cannot
give you your number with quite the
speed OF lightning. 1t would not be
amiss to remember these facts: The
British postmaster general has stated
that the average time, on $4,000 calls
observed. taken from the moment Of
ringing up to the moment the operator
responded, was 81 seconds, and the
average time till the person called
answered, 28.6 seconds. But that was
in phlegmatic England. In nervous
Chicago the corresponding average
times were 81 seconds, and 254 sec
onds. How would you like to try to
do 1t quicker than that yourselff
The herald., 1913-10-02
Statue Of Savior At Panama.

John d. Long, ex-secretary Of the
United States navy, proposed at a ban
quet in New York that statue OF
Christ be erected on a mountain over
looking the Panama canal. He said
1t would be a challenge to peace,
whereas Notifications were a challenge
to war. The ex-secretary got the Idea
from the great statue, "The Christ Of
the Andes" erected some years ago
on a mountain pass between Argen-
tina and Chill to signalize the signing
OF a treaty OF peace between these two
Catholic nations.
The herald., 1913-10-02
CHARTER

DF MDTIIE UNDERTAKING COMPANY.
On this md day OF September. 1918. came
before me- Ethelred Macaulay Stafford. a
notary public duly commissioned, sworn and
qualified In and for the parish OF Orleans.
state OF Louisiana, the persons whose names
are hcreuntO subscribed all adult residents
OF this city, who declared that they do here
by organize under the laws Of this state, q
corporation to exist for ninety nine years
from date, and to be known as Mothe Tn
dertaking Company, dOmictled in this city
OF New Orleans, with capital stock Of SIX
thousand five hundred dollars in sixty five
shares OF one hundred dollars each, paya-
bic In cash, for the purpose OF carrying on
general undertaking and livery business.
together with livery things appertaining
thereto, as also to buy, sell. rent and act "a
agents for automobiles and supplies thereof
This company shall have president vice
president, secretary treasurer. who shall
form the board OF directors, which shall have
Inc usual governing powers. The first OH
GERS and board shall be T.. J. Mothe, pres
ident; +. VI. Stafford, vice president; W $
Hampton, secretary-treasurpr.
Future officers and boards shall be elected
on the first Monday Of September OF each
year, after seven DAYS mail notice TO each
stakeholder. A vote OF two-thirds OF the
stockholders shall be required for amend
mentS or liquidation, at n meeting OF which
ten days mailed notice shall be given. In
case Of liquidation, the board OF director.
shall be the liquidators Citation shall De
served upon the president OF the corpora
tien or in his absence any other officer
-, Iuus uOne ana passed IN my nOtarlal OF
nee, at New Orleans, on the date above
written in the presence OF MessrS. Leonard
c. Nacher and Henry W. Robinson. cOmpe-
tent witnesses, who hereunto sign their
names with said appearers and me, notary.
after reading the whole.
Signed: T.. J. Mothe So shares f. NJ
Stafford, l share. II. W. Robinson. L. c
Eacher.
ETHELRED VI. STAFFORD, Notary Public
l. the undersigned recorder of mort cages
In and for the parish OF Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation OF the
Mothe Undertaking Company, was this da I,
duly recorded in my Office, in book lll9
folio -. New Orleans. Sept. 5. 1913.
tSlgned) EMILE J. LEONARD. by. r.
true copy.
ETHELEED NJ. STAFFORD, Notary Public
sept IL IS % oct 0 10
The herald., 1913-10-02
In the Shade Of the Telegraph Poles

AS for the midsummer heat Of the
Kachli plain, Denys Bray says: II have
met tribesmen loud in their praise OF
the telegraph service along the Nush-
XII trade route; 1t was not the spedey
dispatch OF messages that appealed to
them, that they have found at times an
unmitigated nuisance; 1t was the CRATE
full shade shed by the telegraph poles
all along the road"
The herald., 1913-10-02

Article VIII.-This corporation shall be
a going concern, as soon as twenty thousand
(S20,0O0.O0D dollars of the capital stock,
shall have been subscribed and paid for.
Thus done and passed In my office, on the
day, month and year, first above written, IN
the presence of Horace f. Upton and Edgsr
o. Raymond, competent witnesses who have
signed with the appearers, and NE, notary,
after reading the whole.
Original signed: Names OF subscribers
omitted. Witnesses: ii. +. Upton, Z .
Raymond.
JOHN K. UPTON. Not. Pub.
|, the undersigned recorder Of mOrtga yes
in and for the parish of Orleans, State Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation OF the
Columbia Land and Development Company
was this day duly recorded in my office, in
book ll19, folio -.
New Orleans, September 3, 1913
lSignedD EMILE J. LEONARD. u. II.
\ true copy.
New orleans, La, Sept : 1913
JOHN Il. UPTON. Not. Pub.
sept IL Is % oct > . 16, 1913
The herald., 1913-10-02
Rural for Sure,

A party OF Nashville motorists
turned q sharp curve in the Cumber-
land mountains and paused for look
at the scenery. Just below them, on a
jutting rock, a mountain boy Of about
nineteen was looking dejectedly up
and down the road, evidently in search
Of something. Say, lady" he asked
one Of the party as the car started, is
you seen anything of COW down the
road named Crump?"
The herald., 1913-10-02
Two Sides 10 the Shield,

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
married men live longer than bachel-
ors because il IS 50 easy for the for
mer - increase their pleasures When
they strike q streak OF luck they feel
twice As fine as bachelors because
they add their Nifes JOY TO their
own \ sophistical argument. which
sounds Well enough as long AS you
suppress The fac that bad luck goes
double too.
The herald., 1913-10-02
OrioIn OF Two Old SAVINGS.

"Going to the dogs" comes from the
east, where dogs are scavengers Of
the streets, and become so unclean as
to be unfit to touch; while the ex-
preston Tell it to the marines" used
to show disbelief in the truth of a
story, arose from the fact that when
the marines first went afioat they
were naturally rather green" con-
corning nautical affairs, and someone
who related a very tall yarn was
told to tell 1t to the marines" the
idea being that they could be more
easily gulled.
The herald., 1913-10-02

above written, after due reading OF the
whole.
(Original signed) Names OF subscribers
omitted. A. Miles Coe, Paul ChaseZ.
PHILIP GENSLER, JR.,
Notary Public.
|, the undersigned, recorder OF mortgages,
in and for the parish OF orleans, state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF incorporation Of the
Ollie cypress Company was this day daily
recorded in my oace, in book 11l9, Folio -.
New Orleans, September 18th, 1913.
tSignedD EMILE J. LEONARD, ID. r.
A true copy, except that names OF sub
'scribers and number Of shares subscribed
for BY each are omitted.
PHILIP GESSLEE, JR,
(Seai) Notary Public.
sep Is % oct 8 10 % 1913
The herald., 1913-10-02
hIs Excuse,

What do you mean, Thomas, &c
king that piece Of cake?" deman6
Tommy's mother. When you askN.ss
for It, didn't say no?" you did," res
piled the boy, but I've often heard
papa say that when a woman says no
she always means yes"
The herald., 1913-10-02
CHARTER

OFF OLYMPIA REALTY COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be It known, that on this first day of the
month Of April, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen, before
me. Sidney F. Gautier. notary public, duly
The herald., 1913-10-02
OF THE BURGLASS OIL & MINERAL
COMPANY.

(Seatb NOfdry PuOuc
sep Is 20 oct 10 % 1913
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-28
MlNTER SPRINGS ITEMS.

Ideal weather, beautiful crops and
favorable conditions generally are
wreathing the faces of the farmers
with smiles. Cotton chopping goes
briskly on and the growth of the
young plant is encouraging.
Some corn tasseling is reported, and
one man we know is elated over a fine
pumpkin patch which is sporting bios
SONS.
The whirr of machinery cutting
oats and millet sounds nice, and the
feed supply for stock is in evidence.
Where winter blowing was done
there is no lack of moisture, although
our section Of country has had no
more than enough rain, and some
times we thought we were not getting
our share.
An exciting chase took place Sunday
in which the men along the Brazos
took part. Someone saw something
floating down stream which greatly re-
sembled the human form. The alarm
was given at once, and with the help
of the telephone a large party on
horseback, in autos and on foot were
soon in a race with the water to
catch up with and rescue the body
from the river. 1t was overtaken at
point below the Smith farm and
proved TO be just log with two limbs
growing straight up from the main
trunk but which bore some resem-
blance to the human form in its swift
flight downstream. No doubt much re-
lief was felt that tragedy was thus
turned into comedy.
A social at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccullough was enjoyed
by the young people of the commun-
ity on the 2Sd instant.
A dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodges to celebrate the completion of
their new residence on Prof. Smiths
plantation in the bottom was largely
attended and enjoyed.
Mr.. A. W. Buchanan was a pleasant
visitor in our community last week.
Correspondent.
May 26, 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-28

VIII Raysor will arrive this after
noon from Chappell Hill by auto, and
will visit in the home of his brother,
DR.. p. NJ. Raysor.
Miss Sadie Elliott returned today
from the Sam Houston Normal at
Huntsville, where she has been at
school this year.
w. d. Crockett is expected to arrive
this afternoon by automobile from
Chappell Hill to see his son, John
Crockett, who graduates this COM
mencement at Allen Academy.
How about that quick-meal gasoline
AMI oil stove during this hot weather?
They save many hours in a hot, un.
comfortable kitchen. They save time,
worry and fuel. Let us tell you about
them. Cole Hardware Co.
Mrs. J. ]. Shaver, Miss Hester
Shaver Miss Mildred Reinstein, Fall
con Shaver and Luclan Crockett ar.
rived this afternoon by automobile
from their home at Chappell Hill, and
will attend the Allen Academy COM
mencement exercises.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-28
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW

Houston, Texas, May 2S.-The re-
cent rains are working wonders for
Texas crops. Good soaking rains fell
over nearly all of South Texas and
planters estimate the value in mill
ions. AS result business is per
meated with optimism.
AS direct result of the rains, the
Texas Grain Dealers Association esti.
mates the Texas corn crop at 100000
900 bushels. The recent rains also
assure a tremendous yield of wheat
and oats. Another rain in June will
complete the alfalfa and kaffir corn
yield.
Peaches and cantaloupes are some
of the interesting arrivals on the
Houston produce market. The first
crates came from Jacksonville. It is
estimated there will be about one
third of peach crop this year, it
being blighted by the late frosts.
Catalogues are coming from the
Rio Grande Valley and are quoted at
$500 per crate in Houston and s1.OO
per cantaloupe in Chicago. The crop
is beginning to move freely and pros
poets are fine for heavy yield. Hous-
ton will furnish market for a large
quantity of them.
About the scarcest article in the
market is the lime The unending rev.
olution in Mexico has about put the
lime growing industry in the dusky
republic out of BUSINESS.
General trade good. No failures for
the week.