davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-18
MADE As10,0OO
HUBBY OUT Of HIM,
SAYS $500 WIFE
Court Sends Divorce Suit of
Alexander Schafer's Wife
to a Referee.
WANTS TO GET TRUTH.
Says Affidavits on Both Sides
Hint at Reckless Swearing
and Justification.
WANTS TO GET TRUTH.

Cecilia Shafer and Alexander schafer.
whom she Ii s,hnG for a divorce bsfors
Justice 0reenbaum In the Supreme
Court. surprised the Court by their Aft.
darits and counter charges regarding
her request for alimony. The Justice
to-day sent the matter Of Lucius l.. OIL
bert Of No. u Cedar street, a. referee.
with the comment: The affldavits on
both adss indicate most reckless swear
ing and deliberate Justification and sup
preston Of the truth
Mrs. Bchafer. who IL described by her
husband a. the leading shirtwalst de-
sisner OF the trade. and commanding for
herself a salary NfS . week, asserts
that her husband earns u salary Of
$4,000 u year. whlch II altogether due to
her advice. financial help and work.
The husband 10 the secretary and
treasurer Of tho Partisan Chic En-.
broidery Company In West Twenty
third street. The wife says he controls
| n majority Of the stock. Mrs. Schafer
says she provided the capital which put
SIR. Schafer In business and that she
has constantly, helped his business by
sending buyers and manufacturers 10
him and telling him how to deal with
| them.
QUIT WORK, BUT HAD TO RE.
TURN TO ", SHE SAYS.
| When he became prosperous. she
says. and they no longer had to depend
on her salary for the support OF theii
The evening world., 1913-01-18
KILLED Under Failing Marble.

A ban. thirty years old. and whose
name was only known az Martin was
killed while at work at tn" foot Alex
andcr avenue to-day. Martin wa load
ing truck with marble slabs. with
Frank Bonn. twenty-one years old.
caught Martin. killing him instantly
and inJurlng Bohn's right ankle.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
KIN AGAINST LUckENslLl.
brother Oss 81 Witnesses - Wheoo
recss.ssy wife ostsi.s Divorce.
tst~ciai to rAs EvsaiEs World,

tsj~cia, To Tue Evsails WORLDLY
IIEMPsTEAD. Jan. u.-Elsanor Ae1ee
sspooner Luckenbill member OF one 81
tho oldest and best known families OF
Long leland. obtained q divorce to-day
In tho Nassau County Supreme Court
from william Luckeobiil OF Allentown.
Pa.
Mrs. L.uckenhaii Il tho soprano soaolst
Of 81. Georges Episcopal Church. Of
which August Belmont IL the senior
Warden.
Mrs. Luc<enbin said she was married
on Nov. 8. 1907. and on Aug. 1. i9tl.
!.uckenbiii left her without cause. stan
ley Luckenbiil. . brother OF the dsfeoA-
ant, testified that In January. 1914 he
went with his brother TO the Windsor
Hotel. Manhattan. md saw him rsgi
lister with q woman. Henry z. Germ
we'll jr. said no had seen Mr.. LicksuhC1l
drinking with woman he know snoy
a. Charlotte" In the Windsor HSeol,
and later they entered an apartmsst
Mir. Luckenbili 10 well known IN Dornh-
ton and Allentown, Pa.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
Co,oms,. ns HAN q. .. Ms.issss.

Colossb ians Hail q. .. Miaissss.
Yo0oTA. Colombia. Jan. ls.-Janos
4. Dubois. United States Minister 70
Colombia. returned here yesterday
from Washington and was Srooeed
with a hearty reception. The Colo0-
bian press unanimously claims TAT
tho Indications point to 4 friendly sst.
Element OF the dispute In rssard .
Panama.
The evening world., 1913-01-18

umpire, to-day slsned and mailed u
Pres!dent Lynah of the National Base
ball League his contact for 1913. II is
understood tha. toe conIrac' provides
"A Norease O. l,G) over Brennan I
salary last year
The evening world., 1913-01-18
BY NIYOLA GREELEY.SMITH.


headshp the
that wives are entitled
The evening world., 1913-01-18

peaos lot
exists In states the
from eighteen OF the
ship OF is not particularly encouraging
The evening world., 1913-01-18

They Cure Colds in Cine Day.
~ g. . oGash psss q. ~ bsA ADJ.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
changed my mind: c. ". r.
THEY LEAVE the QUESTION
UNDECIDED.

For twelve happy years We been mar.
rled TO Ned
The question of b'ssing never enteG,d
m, lead.
To the crown Of moTarch we never
asplrei,
The sceptre o; love was all either ds-
sired
Thouga "Beuy" IL right--yet Ned *
meyer wrong,
We are SspYy and contented as the day
Is long.
Our home. Ike the u. =. Con sittution,
Admits - ''e"---it's a tree Institution.
Really "J' SuaN, Hsa.s 9th az = loss
70 ansver y1!r s-sss'oo as to woo 10
the oosa ELIzADUyH q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
MENELIK, RULER OF
ABYSSINIA, is DEAD
AGAIN-TENTH TIME

ROME, Feb. 5--King Menelill Of
Abyssinia, more often reported dead
than any other monarch on earth, is
said in a disUateh received today from
AIDES Abbeba. to have died last Friday.
This was the tenth time since 1902
that King Menelik has been reported
to have died ar been assassinated.
According to the advices in the dis
patch, Prince Ltdj- NASSAU. successor to
MeneIik entered the Abyssinian CAPT
tai yesterday and assumed his kingly
duties.
King AIeneIik, whose life has been
surrounded by more mystery than that
of any other ruler, is reported upon the
following occasions to have met his
death: September, 1902; December,
1906; October, 1907; December, 1908;
January, 1909; October 1909; Novem-
Der 1903: February. 1910: March, 1910
The years of 1911 and 1912 were ap-
parently fortunate ones for the Afri-
can ruler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
GIRL TRAILS NEGRO
PURSE THIEF AND
HAS HIM ARRESTED

Miss Tola Lee Hood, pretty daughter
of Policeman Charlie Hood, today graph
ically related to Recorder Broyles how
Tom Whitaker, a negro, Saturday after
noon snatched her purse in Whitehall
street, and how she nervily followed
through the crowds and caused his arrest.
Miss Hood kept the negro well in sight,
and, at an opportune moment, yelled
"catch that negro, catch him." n. d.
Stalings, of 300 Windsor street, wheeled
and seized the negro before the latter
could sprint away. When the young
woman failed to scream when the purse
was snatched, the negro evidently thought
she would make no cutlery, and hence
made no effort to run.
THE ruse worked like charm smiI-
ingly remarked Miss Hood.
The purse and eight dollars in money,
its contents. were recovered. Whitaker
was bound over 10 the state courts for
robbery. His bond was fixed at $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
FUND IS IN SIGHT
FORF|F TIL 8 TRIP
General Chairman Adair Conf
dent Sum Needed Will Be
Raised by Solicitors.

Forrest Adair, chairman Of the gen
eIaI committee in charge of raising
funds to send the Fifth Georgia regi-
ment to Washington, today confidently
predicted that the necessary money
would be raised.
THE county commissioners are prac-
tically certain 10 subscribe the $4,000
asked from them, when they meet next
Wednesday," said Mr. Adatr today,
and council will probably subscribe
the city's $4,000 this afternoon.
That win leave less than $1,000 TO
be raised, and / am satisfied that At
lanta will not get within $4,000 Of send
ing 'Atlanta's own regiment to the
Inauguration and then fail.
at is really duty that most Of us
owe the military" continued Mir. Adair,
aside from the fact that it il the first
time in 20 years that the South has
had an opportunity of sending troops
to march in the inaugural parade of a
Democratic president. Most of US dodge
military duty. and if the men who COM
pose this regiment win go to the armory
and spend their time drilling. in order
to become soldiers, We VINO have shirk-
ed should come TO the front and show
our appreciation by giving the neces-
sary funds to give these soldiers a de-
served outing.
Members of the committee started
out this afternoon to visit a number of
large merchants who have not yet sub
scribed to the fund
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
JACK JOHNSON MUST
GO TO TRIAL, DEGREES
u. S. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The SUI
preme court Of the United States To-Day
refused a writ Of error in the case of
Jack Johnson, against United States
Marshal Hay, involving his arrest for
violation of the white slave act. The
court did not pass on the merits OF his
crime ON the ground that the pugiiist
must exhaust all means to test the law
in the lower courts before appealing TO
the supreme court of the United States
johnson must therefore stand trial
in the lower court before his case can
be reviewed by the supreme court
In its decision, the supreme court
pointed out that the exceptional cir
eumstances alleged as a reason for eN-
peditmg a ruling ON the case-the re-
fusaI of the lower court to accept bail
no longer exists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
MAYOR HINTS At
SLUSH FUND IN
COUNCIL
VetOeS Budget, Declaring 1t
Contains Many Entirely He
gal Contracts.
Continued from Page One.

hons Tor the taking care of many IL
legal contracts and expenditures. /,
should not be necessary for me 90 fun
Their call your attention 10 these Illegal
contracts. The constitution of the state
and the charter Of the city and the dcci-
sions of the supreme court are $50 plain
and distinct along these lines that IL
appears to me that members OF the
general council would formulate their
own opinions as TO their legal oblisa-
lions to the people, and not be miu-
enced by the continued protestation- of
interested contractors, their attorneys
OF lobbyists.
II have submitted the contract ca
tered into last year with the Dcstructor
Company Of New York, looking TO the
erection of a crematory for the city Of
Atlanta. to several Of our most promi-
ncnt lawyers for an expression AS to its
legality, and, without exception the am
swers were that the contract Was not
legal and therefore not binding"
The mayor here included "a legal brief
proving the megality of the contract
In the course Of this brief, the UNI
named lawyer who drew IL says.
"The constitution provides clear
Way 10y which such debt can bo made
legal. Il is legal if the provisions Of
The constitution are strictly and liter
ally complied With il is illegal if these
conditions are not strictly followed. The
constitutional provision permitting q
city to be legally Saddlcd with a con-
tract which is to rum beyond a year is
climiuative and restrictive. It permits
such contract to be entered into i'm but
one way and expressly prohibits TIN,
making of such "A contract ian any other
way. In plain language it denies the
right of public agents 10 bind their
principals, the taxpayers, except 10y
their express assent, which must be
given in a specified manner Not only
is the method prescribed 10y which the
authority is delegated. but this author
ity is exhausted by single exercise.
The same procedure must be observed
each time the authority Is conferred 1t
prohibits even the taxpayers from con-
fcrriug a general power to make such
contracts i'm one election upon the pub
lie agents. The submission to the poo
pie must be ia such way as To definitely
state to them au the terms and cou5i-
lions Of the Indebtedness. and the pre-
wise purpose for which the Indebtedness
Is 10 be incurred The voters are then
to delegate or dccliue To delegate the
power upon their agcu, to ml>. tuat
particular proposed contract"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
DOG BITING BOY AND
SPREADING TERROR IS
EXAMINED FOR RABIES

Experts today are examining the head
Of big yellow dog which spread terror
in West End, severely biting ix-year-old
Thomas Sims, 1855 Oak street. and snap
ping at nine-year- old Pat Stephens, 10
Atwood street and other boys
The dog, which is believed to have had
hydrophobia, was slain and today its
head was taken to the state board OF
health for examination. The result prob
ably will be known this afternoon.
The dog is said to have belonged to Jack
Armand, living i'm Oak street. 1t first at
tackled and bit Nlmand's COW, after which
it took to the streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
MOBILES MARDI GRAS
CARNIVAL UNDER WAY

MOBILE, ALA, Feb. 3.--Under inclem-
ent conditions, king Felix III made his
entry to his Imperial City" at ! o'clock
this afternoon on the royal yacht, win
oua," formally opening the annual Mardi
Gras carnival. The booming of artillery
signalized the appearance of the craft and
quickly the parade was organized with
outsiders, city and county officials y de-
tachment of the Fort Morgan coast artil-
lcry garrison formed the military escort.
Tonights program includes the parade
of the Infant Mystcs' with nine floats,
and the grand ban in the Steel audi
torjum located ON the river front Ow-
ing to weather conditions the crowds are
not as large as in former years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
HOBOS' UNION WANTS
CHARTER FROM A. F. OF l.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3-That the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Welfare association
the hobos' union-will endeayor to
get an American Federation of Labor
charter became known today. The
headquarters Of the association have
been moved into more CommOdious
quarters. Leo Lipa, national organizer
for the association is heading the
movement TO secure a charter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
SLEUTH MISSING:
BILLS ARE LEFT
UNPAID
{. S. Reed, of DictograpT
Fame, Disappears From At.
Ianta-Attach Furniture.

=, ) Reed, well known as the Burns do
tectIVe VINO inquired in the recent SOM
Carolina graft cases, and as the man wi,
introduced the dictograph to tho s,,,. W..
TOOK the star role in a strictly local s..
sation tdoay, when it was announce t{,,.
he departed from the city overnight L.
ing sheaf of unpaid bills behind tG.,
with promises to make good.
The E. S. Reed National Det.,,i..
agency organized with a flourish on tr,.
strength Of his dictogra ph-made renr,s
ton, thus is deprived of its excuse a.
being, and passes out of existence
Employed by the w J. Burns d,-,.
tive agency, Reed obtained sensatior.
evidence in the South Carolina cases nv.
the use of the photograph That contri,.
ance had been used in other sections INV
Reed brought it South for the first limo
His local reputation was boosted tn t5s
skies, and because of his prominence fine
acquired Reed resigned as d Burns en-.
pIoyee to start an agency of his own in
Atlanta, several months ago.
Creditors Take Furniture.
When third floor tenants of the CanaIar
building, where Reed had his office, forn7
the elevators blockaded this morning b,.
a pile of furniture they wondered who was
moving out. Janitors who were loadine
the various desks and tables into fine
freight elevator willingly supplied the in
formation, bringing to light the story of
man who organized a detective agene,
on the strength of his reputation alone
inducing attorneys to advance the money
required for the incorporation and the
furniture dealers to extend him credit for
his needs.
lie engaged Attorney Carl Hutchinson To-
draw up the incorporation papers and at
tend to any other legal work he might
have. Mr.. Hutchinson said today that he
finally managed to recover the money he
had advanced and then stopped acting a,
counsel for the agency. That was six
weeks ago. Since then Reed has been
missing.
Had Paid His Rent
When his creditors could get no an
sWerS to their demands for payment, they
attached the furniture and office EQUIP
ment and on advice of their attorneys. the
management of the Gambler building to-
day delivered the furniture to them. The
superintendent of the building said Reed
had paid his rent to February l. and
that they had made arrangements for re-
renting the office and were not concerned
in his Disappearance
Lee Barnes, proprietor of the Hotel
Majestic, said he received a letter from
Nashville Saturday saying that Reed wa
| working there and that he was holding
Reeds personal effects for 500 board BILL
While at the Majestic Reed was regis
! tered under the name of J. A. Harris and
as he makes it a habit of registering un-
der an assumed name for detective rea-
sons, tits the belief of Mr. Barnes that
( he Is not operating under his own name
in Nashville. Mr.. Barnes said he had al
ways found Reed on the square and
thought that he would return and settle
his obligations here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
STILLM0RE P0STOFFICE
IS REPORTED ROBBED

United states postoffice inspectors to.
day are looking for burglar who broke
into the postonice at Stnmore Emanuel
county. Saturday night
Report Of the robbery was received at
the division headquarters Of postoffice in
Spectors here today, but the amount of
the robbers loot was not given
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
sTALLINcs, FArHFR DIES

to Spencer, y. c., TO attend the funeral
Of his father who died at his home in
that city of Pneumonia. He was about
80 years of age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
CHIEF PRAISES HERO
WHO KILLED BANDIT

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Chlef of Police
John McWecuy has taken official cogni-
zsuce of the bravery exhibited by Police
Operator Clarence McSweeney. of the
new city station, I'm his encounter with
Bartel Peter DorcUdosh and Albert Boor
when they attempted to hold him up lie
Scut McSwecucy q personal letter COM
mcuding him for courage. McSweeuey
was ON his way home when he enCOuu-
tered the robbers He fatally wounded
one of them and the other was arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
MAN WHO SHOT GAYNOR
DIES IN INSANE ASYLUM

TRENTON. - j., Feb. 3 James
Gallagher, the man who shot Mayor Gay
nor, OF New York. two years ago. died
today at the New Jersey stat, hospital
for thc insane. Death was due t0 paresls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Hoods
SarsapariIla

Has kept OH selling because it ha
kept on benefting, and it ha
kept on benefiting because 1t
high standard Of merit has bee
carefully maintained.
Get it today in the usual liquid forI
or in the tablets called Sarsatabs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
EASY TO CRITIClSE.

1t is easy To sit in the sunshine,
And talk Ia the man in the shade
II il easy 10 float in well-trimmed
boat,
And point out the places To wade.
But once We pass into the shadows,
We murmur and fret and frown
And our length from the bank We
shout for n plank,
Or throw up our hands and 60
down.
u is easy To sit IN your carriage
And counsel the man on foot;
But get down and walk and you'll
change your talk,
As you feel the peg IN your boot.
II Is easy Ia tell The toiler,
How best he can carry his pack;
But no one can rate burdens
weight.
Until il has been on his back.
The up-curlcd mouth of pleasure,
Can preach Of sorrows worth:
But give il sip, and wryer lip,
Was never made on earth.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
WORK FOR THE EDITOR

Most any one can he an editor All
an editor has to do is to sit at his
desk six days in the week, four
weeks of the month and twelve
months in the year and edit such
stuff AS this:
Mrs. Jones of Lost Greek let a
can opener slip last week and cut
herself in the pantry
"A mischiev0us lad Of MathcrtOn
threw stone and struck com
panion in the alley last Tuesday"
John Doe climbed on the roof az
his house last week looking for a
leak and fell, striking himself on
the back porch
while Harold Green was escort
ing Miss Violet Wise home from a
church social last Saturday night
savage dog attacked them and bit
Mr.. Green on the public square
Isaiah Trimmer was playing
with a cat Friday when II scratch
ed him on the Veranda.'
Mr.. White while Harvesting a
bronco last Saturday was kicked
just south Of the corncrib."-Bos-
ton Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
For Representative.
GERMAN ID. HOLIDAY.

Judge Holiday Of Berea is can
didatc for Representative from this
County, and merits the support of
all patriotic voters, regardless of
party.
The Judge is man of proved
ability and public spirit. He is a
temperance man in practice as well
as in principle. And he is acquaint-
ed with conditions in Kentucky in
such a way that he will be most
useful in the work of tax adjust
menl which should he taken up by
our next legislature.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
DR.. ROBERTSON EXPLAINS THE
NEW TARIFF.

The tariff is a tax levied by the
United States Government on goods
brought into this country from for
eign parts. While this tax is paid
by importing merchants at the great
cities IT affects the people of the
most remote village and farm. Its
effect Is to raise prices. This raise
of prices comes about because the
merchants add the tax they have tn
pay Ia the price they charge. And
If cloth brought in from England, for
example, pays a tax of 30 cents a
yard and Is made Ia sell for 81 81
instead of 500 then cloth of the
same kind made IN America will
sell for the same high price. This
helps the American maker of cloth,
and enables him To pay higher
wages, but il makes all the people
pay more than they otherwise would
for their cloth II benefits the
manufactures, and his work-peOplc,
hut II taxes the consumer
Now the Democrats have claimed
that a reduction of the Tariff would
do more good than harm, and Will
son said that if elected he would
labor for such reduction.
The taril bill which passed the
Senate on the ninth of this month,
fulills the pledge of the party,
meets the demand of the people
and ends the period of suspense
and waiting. There are a few more
steps Ia be taken, mainly formal in
character, and the bill will become
a law. II is greatly to the credit of
the administration that II is as clean
a bill of its kind as ever was pass
ed in our country. Outside influence
has been kept away and the bill is
really a product of our lawmakers
led by the president. Let us sum
upsin a few words the meaning of
this new gift to our people.
First, il reduces the general aver
age of duty or tax ON goods brought
into the country by twenty-eight
per cent which is a cut on the pres
ent general average of more than
one half. This ought 10 aid in the
reduction of cost of living, for the
competition of foIeign goods with
our own must lower the price in
our markets. II is well 10 remember
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
Country Life For Me

Madison County is having big revival revival
OF religion mingled with farming!
OF the three Farmers Chautauquas planned one is
in session this week at Waco, the second next
week at Kingston, and the third the week following
Whitehall.
There is good reason for farmers and their house
holds to come together to joly and to plan larger
things for all our country communities. Some people
to think mans is in getting out of the
country into town, but lot of know that true
happiness and the best family life possible in the
country.
And what is more country life can be made twice as
good it has been. As soon as farmers get to-
gether and begin living up to the best they know,
shall be enved by all of our town neighbors!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
Democratic Rule

The Democrats have been in power for several
months and brought to pass the great tariff reduction
which they promised and which most Republicans well
Democrats truly desired Dr. Robertson discusses
this Tariff Law in the Citizen this week.
In firm and et-aone policy towards Mexico the
Democratic administration has the support of the whole
country In our foreign relations to stand to-
gether regardless Of political parties.
In fighting for the Tariff Law President Wilson
seems to have been compelled to sacrifice other
things which regret and doubt he regrets Also 1t
though he in danger of violating his
promise of a fair deal to the coored people, and as
though in the matter of Civil Service Reform well he
has been compelled to give in to the elements of
his party. We hope it will not prove in the long run