davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
SHE DIDN'T TASTE
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
Mrs. Kaufman Tells Court
that This Constituted
Abuse.
HUBBY ASKS DIVORCE
Both Tell Stories in Circuit
Court. - Arguments
Monday.
HUBBY ASKS DIVORCE

The domestic troubles Of Carl Kauf-
man and Ada Kaufman was aired in
the circuit court yesterday afternoon
and the arguments in the case will be
heard Monday Kaufman is suing his
wife for divorce.
Kaufman asks that the court grant
him a divorce on the grounds that his
wife deserted him. The couple lived in
the house with Kaufman's parents in
East Germantown, and an agreement
was made by the two that they could
not live happily together as long as
they were in the same house with the
parents of Kaufman, according to tes-
timony of the defendant. They then
separated and Kaufman stayed on the
farm intending to raise money to build
home for himself. According to the
defendant they agreed to live together
when the money was secured.
much" Mother-in-Law.
Too much mother-in-law is said by
the defendant to be the cause OF the
temporary separation. She claims TO
have been abused and neglected.
When asked of what the abuse consist
ed she testified to the court that on
one occasion she did not get any angel
food cake which was sent to her
husbands parents. He was invited
to partake of the angel food" and she
was slighted, she said and was left
alone to prepare her own supper. He
then went to his home and in the pres
ence of his wife telephoned one Of the
neighbors, who is said to have made
the cake, and thanked her for it and
told her how good il was. This was
abuse" she informed Special Judge
Comstock
About The Wardrobe.
Another act of which the husband
was guilty was keeping his wardrobe
locked. The wife protested against this
as she believed she had the right to
keep part OF her clothing In the same
wardrobe. She had no desire to go
through his pockets, she said Mrs.
Kaufman still loves her husband and
believes they viii live happily IL grant
ed the privilege of living with her hus-
band again
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
How You Can Tell
The Best Goods TO Buy

a o
and using found
gins suit against the imao for infringement of trademark
competition,
interests
definite
they ife
business and given the
mark business
THE PAIADIUMS
tation
LADIUM will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
LOCAL MAN FILED
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Manfred Paxton Charges
John Black with Crimi-
nal Assault.
palladium Specially


EATON. o, January 1s.-On an affi-
davit charging criminal assault. John
Black, 81, farmer residing about S
miles north of Eaton, was arrested on
Thursday by Deputy Sheriff John w.
Hoffman. at the instigation of Man
fred Paxton. of Richmond, father of
15-year-old Edith Paxton, victim OF the
mans alleged crime. The affidavit
says the offense was committed Sat
urday, December p, while the girl
was employed in the household of
Black. The accused pleaded not gull
ty to the charge and furnished bond
of $500 to insure his appearance on
January % in the court of Justice l.
T. Stephen for trial. Black is mar
ried and has a family. The Paxton
family formerly resided in the vicini-
ty of New Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
FRENCH CABINET
RESIGNED TODAY

PARIS, Jan 1S.-The French cabi-
net, headed by Premier Raymond
Poincaire. who was elected president
of France yesterday. resigned today.
This action was taken so that NJ
Poincaire would not be embarrassed
by parliamentary debate before he
takes the presidential chair next
month. Announcement of the resig-
nation of the cabinet was taken on
the advice OF President Fallieres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
A TRAIN DERAILED:
NONE is INJURED
(Nationa1 News Association

(NatlOnal News AssOclatiOn)
SHELBYV1LLE, Ind, Jan. 1s.-Big
Four train No. 35, known as the Chi
cago Flyer, was derailed at Brook
field, Shelby county, at o'clock this
morning by a broken wheel, but no
one was hurt.
The train was running about so
miles an hour when one of the wheels
under the locomotive tender gave way.
The engine remained on the track,
but the four sleepers, three day
coaches and two baggage cars left the
rails. Several of the cars were slight
iy tilted, but none of them turned ov-
er. The occupants of the train were
severely jolted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
A TEACHERS MEETING
DR.. Fess Talks to Eaton
Pedagogues.
palladium Specially

EATON, O.. Jan. 1S.-A meeting OF
the Preble County Teachers Associa-
ton was held today in Eaton, and a
program of unusual interest was car
ried out. DR.. s. d. Fess, president OF
Antioch College, Yellow Springs, was
present and delivered two addresses,
one at the morning session and one in
the afternoon Prof. Pliny A John
son. principal OF Woodward hign
school, Cincinnati. also attended and
addressed the pedagogues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
ALSO HIT PlTTS1URG.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 1S-A number of
persons were badly injured and con-
siderable damage done here this after
noon by a cyclone One woman was Sc
riously injured by being thrown
against building. The storm, accord
ing to the meager reports. was general
throughout western Pennsylvania
knocking out all telephone and tele-
graph communications
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
EAST HAS A CYCLONE.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 1S.-A cy-
clone lasting twenty minutes struck
this city suddenly at noon today and
caused heavy damage. Buildings were
wrecked. wires blown down and dam
age amounting to many thousands of
dollars was done. Several persons were
injured but none fatally. The storm
was accompanied by rain. hail and in
tense cold and was preceded and fol-
lowed by balmy, spring-like weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
PLACE BAN ON BALL
Nothing Doing" Is Edict of
Wilson.
(National News Association)

INatlonaI NEWS AssociatlOnJ
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Chairman
gural committee has received a letter
from President-elect Wilson opposing
the idea of an inaugural ball. He re-
fused to comment upon the letter.
Won't this make a reception neces-
sary?" was asked
That is for the committee to deter
mine when it meets Monday" he re-
piled. Il will not take personal re-
sponsibility for the suggestion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
POOL FUNERAL

Charles Pool. formerly of this city.
who died at Tacoma, Washington, on
Monday was buried at ST Louis Thurs
day afternoon Mr.. Pool was in bust
ness in this city several years ago
and is well known among the older
residents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
MAKES HIGH DIVE
IN INSANE FRENZY
National News Association

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Jan. 1S-Be-
coming suddenly insane this morning,
Ray Walters. aged Is, a bellboy at
the Barnett hotel, leaped through a
third story window. landing in the
street below. He was internally in
jured and his recovery is doubtful
Walters had been acting queer recent
ly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
TWO FIERCE RIOTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Two of the
worst riots that have taken place since
10000 garment workers went on
strike resulted today in the arrest of
five women. In one riot where the stri-
kers tried to take a woman prisoner
from policeman the police were fore
ed to form a hollow square and beat
off women rioters numbering more
than 200.
In the other riot there the women
strikers attacked truckmen who de-
livered mattresses for strikebreakers'
use three women were arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE SPREADING
Five Hundred Employees S
Walk Out at Baltimore
Riots in N. Y. City.
lLDIN HER ENGLISH STUDIO.
National News Association)

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1S.-The New
York Garment workers strike spread
to this city today, when 500 employees
of Greif & Son walked out this morn
ing. The union officials claim the firm
is finishing work sent here by New
York firms, but the members of the
Greif firm deny this.
The police arrested two women and
one man for picketing too briskly to-
day. One of the women was Aned for
buttonholing a strikebreaker but the
other was dismissed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fair and colder
tonight. Sunday fair. colder In
central and east portions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08

upward and away, shielding bimself
perfectly from the drawn weapons Of
those below by the form Of the one
he bore, peering inadvertently over the
top OF her head with his enormous In.
sect like eyes at those who were rag.
ing below like men bereft of their
reason. With brain Keeling az
though he would 60 mad March
glanced at Tolliver. His rivals face
WAS distorted almost beyond the sem.
blance OF a human beings. his eyes
filled with the dull glare Of stark
madness, His teeth barred like 4
wounded pAnther's, his big revolver al.
ready raised for the shot which even
though 1t missed the girl and pierced
the forehead of the one who bore her
must bring her also crashing down
upon the rocks to certain mutilatiol
and death. With the quicknsas Of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08
Senate Gets Tariff Soon
HOUSE REPUBLICANS WEARY OF
FRUITLESS FIGHT AGAINST
UNDERWOOD MEASURE

] Washington, D. c., May 5.-The I'm
derwood tariff bill with is promises
of reductions in the cost of living to-
day furnished grist for the legislative
mills of the House, though monotOn-
our session the republicans, wearied
by the presence with which the
democrats rejected all their amend.
ments, made perfunctory attempts to
place on the dutiable list articles
which the Underwood bill admits free.
There was little real struggle about
the republican efforts Only few
minor amendments, proposed by the
ways and means committee, were
adopted.
While the House dragged along
through the bill. the Senate finance
committee made plans for considera-
ton of the bill when it reaches the
Senate. It was decided not to hold
oral hearings on the various schedules
but to accept and consider any briefs
that might be submitted by those in
terested in the tariff
! The House republicans attacked
hundreds of items in the Underwood
bill In almost every instance they
argued the admission of various art
icles free would ruin industry" and
would not reduce the cost of living.
Representative Stevens, Of Minneso-
ia, wanted harnesses and saddles sup
plies put on the dutiable list and Rep
resentatiye Gardner of Massachusetts.
and others sought to impose duties on
boots and shoes. Representative Moore
of Pennsylvania. made unsuccessful
attempts to place Bibles on the duti-
able list. At present they are on the
proposed free list.
I Carrying total Of nearly SLIT ,OOO,-
900 the sundry civil appropriation bill
was taken up in the senate, but after
three hour debate 1t was put over un-
til tomorrow when 1t probably will
pass. The provision exempting labor
and farmers organizations from pros.
ecution under the Sherman antitrust
act, with funds appropriated for anti.
trust protection, was the subject of
an attack by many republicans.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08

ward and his hand resting on the form
Of tho girl whom he had laid ut his
feet. That no was not asleep Z slight
uneasy movement now and then in
d'cated, but that he was very weary
his eunken attitude gave strong evil
dence. Although his body was not
unprotected by that Of his captive.
the distance was too far to precipi.
tate matters by pistol shot which
if it hit either of them might almost
as likely strike the girl.
AGAIN sllmTer, So nearly overmas.
tering that for q moment the world
swan darby before his eyes, surged
down upon the watcher, and again
March was compelled to painfully be:
stir himself to keep from unconscious.
ness. He forced his eyelids apart,
threw back his head and breathed to
the bottom Of his lungs. His respira.
tons grew mora regular less frequent.
He felt his head begin to clear and
fresh strength surge through his
limbs. Strong, active and in perfect
health his recuperative powers were
unusually good, yet the last three
hours of incel SAINT scramble and run,
slide and climb, stumble and fall had
been severe enough to sorely tax the
most hardened mountaineer. But he
had rested for fully half an hour now
ard once moro felt capable Of resum-
Ing the grind. The first grisly horror
which had gripped him had given way
to cold desperation. He arose. stretch
cd his stiirened limbs and walked awk.
wardly to Tolliver, showing him with
his foot. Get up," he roughly com.
manded.
The eyes of the PROSTATE one
opened, gazed at him for moment
blankly, then filed with wild light.
He struggled painfully to his feet.
gazed about, saw the crouching form
ahead and shambled onward without
speaking, March close at his heels.
For a short distance they proceeded
with no indication upon the part OF
the roosting creature ahead to evi-
dence that he either saw or heard
them, and wild beast glare came in
to Clay's eyes as he drew his pistol.
Then as an awkward foot sent stone
rolling the Flying Man glanced quick
ly around, saw his peril and with one
sweep of his arm swung the girl be-
tween himself and those who were
closing in on him. Doris had evident
ly seen them as we'll, for she raised
her head for an instant, almost imme-
diateiy letting it fall as she became
limp again; while her captor launch
ing himself from the point where he
heavily along the mountain side. That
he was nearly as distressed as them
selves March felt convinced. Perhaps
he had flown far that day before pick.
ing her up, perhaps her weight was
too great for him to bear by the hour,
perhaps he had been wounded by the
men of the flying machines and was
gradually losing his strength-the pos.
sibility Of one or more of his conjec.
lures being correct stimulated Alan
Inc SIdoS VI etIOA6 WHO, anu MIC
legs becoming more timber again with
use he pressed forward nearly as rap
idly as he had upon the beginning Of
the pursuit. Tolliver. also greatly re-
freshed by his short slumber and
working the stiffness from his muscles
with every step also again ran al
most lightly. Close upon each others
heels they raced over the uneven
rocks.
(Contiruod
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08

thought he struck the weapon from
the others hand and sent 1t ringing
upon the stones. Without pausing to
see what his ertswhile rivals next
move would be he went dashng up
the canyon in wild pursuit, his eyes
fastened upon those above, the horror
of one who faces the rack freezing him
to his very vitals.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08

I'd close before them. Hewed out OF
The solid mountain, fiat of bottom and
pEocipitous of sides, 1t retreated mile
after mile towards the distant peaks.
crawling sinuously backward as a
worm retreats. ever ascending until it
Hattended itself into nothingness and
&as lost in the far upper regions.
Some distance from its mouth was a
famous spring where the water gushed
from the rock as an endless stream OF
diamonds. cold and sweet, and as
though they had prearranged their act
they swung their horses into the can
gems throat. slightly thirsty them
selves and knowing that their horses
would be eager to drink. Fifteen min
utes later they dismounted where the
stream burst forth. and throwing the
long bride reins Of the we'll trained
animals over their heads they left
The beasts to drink and shift for them.
selves. Alan filled the folding pocket
drinking cup which he. always carried
In his riding coat and handed it to his
companion. She raised it to her lips,
Challenging him with laughing eyes
over the brim.
ITO the most gallant Of escorts"
she said with the mockery of mis-
chief in her manner as she quaffed
;dafntily and returned the cup 20 him.
He sank upon one knee in exaggerated
homage. retllled it, rose and held it on
high.
ITO the woman love-" and looking
der full in the face drank it with one
mighty draught. She laughed con.
4entedly. seating herself upon boul.
der while he took his place close at
hand where he could look her full
"a the face and thus miss no detail Of
Aer beauty 1t was absolutely impos.
.sible for March to be alone with Doris
Tor any length OF time without max.
laE love to her. and now he began
again with unblushing nattery.
Doris. you are the sweetest--pret.
1iest-most inconsistent-most agra
sAting-most adorable woman in the
World," he calculated between puffs
NJ he lighted a cigar. She nodded her
Vsseut.
'.All right. I don't care if l am.
What of it,"
And in not marrying me you do not
know what you miss"
Perhaps not. But Miss is az good
- Mrs. any time"
Yet you do not seem to appreciate
HE fact that here | am, young. strong.
handsome prosperous, madly in love
with you and yearning for affection in
Wholesale quantities in return Any
would think that lovers such as
~ere 4 drug upon the market" She
lot her chin fall upon her hands and
suited out her cheeks
They are in my market she re-
turned conceitedly. I've got lots of
'ein. You see there are you and Clay
and Mr.. Grass down east. who has a
private warehouse full OF nothing but
smney. Who writes me such burning
1v"rrs that have to keep them in the
ire rl,est tor fear Of spontaneous COM
bus,ion and -"
II believe you are In love with Clay
after ALL" he interrupted sullenly, lit
tie knowing the others proposal and
her answering letter. Immediately she
brcsme airy, mischievous, totally un'
satisfactory. reveling in the feminine
satisfaction OF mastery over mere
man. yet WI hef conscience secretly
9ricking hsr FOR tOrmenting him and
sith the mental resolve that she
-ssA more than make amends for II
As1see the day yeS e:es Not an ouncs
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08

ne "ccNeS uN"6 S'NSS0o0
THU smile 81 incredullty and gave Min
a queer look in return.
II know it sounds as though wer
wandering mentally, yet you will fin
out that it is all true" he added cold
ly. He arose and took step toward
his horse, addressing himself solel,
to Doris. And now l am going Il
leave you for today, hoping that ma.
see you again before l depart upoI
! the longer trip of which | have jus
spoken The girl sprinsing 10 he
,, feet stepped close before him.
Ride back with us," she urged.
He shook his head, speaking to he1
! rapidly and in voice too low fol
! Alan to hear his words NO. this
afternoon belongs to you two. But
shall endeavor to make an opportuni
ty to at least say goodby to you before
| leave. And always remember
her lids dropped before the light she
saw burning in his eyes-'what told
you the other day, Doris-that all that
| possess, even to my life itself, il
ever at your service" The snort oil
his horse caused him to wheel just as
that. animal, raising it's head, started
At brisk trot down the canyon with
the bride reins trailing. Much to the
establishment Of the girl and Alan
their own well broken horses, which
heretofore had been standing quietly,
now faced about and started in the
others tracks, heads and ears erect.
In an instant March was upon his
feet.
Now. what the mischief ails those
brutes?' he exclaimed angrily as he
started in quick pursuit, loudly COM
handing them to whoa Tolliver, equal.
~ provoked at the actions OF his own
beast, was hurrying along by his
rivals side as he called his animal by
name
THEY must have winded some beast
up there in the mountains and become
uneasy. They are not particularly
'rightened-just restless. See! They
have stopped already" he exclaimed.
A hundred yards further down the
pass the beasts had stopped short in
their scamper, and wheeling about
we're now awaiting the approach OF
their masters, their ears prickcd for.
ward and tails jerking nervously.
Rapidly the men pressed on to cap.
ture them while the opportunity Of
tered.
And then from behind them there
arose a scream SO shrill, SO penetrat.
ing, so awful in its horror that their
blood curdled within them and their
hearts seemed to stop at its first wild
aote. They spun upon their heels with
avery nerve bristling. MY God"
gasped Clay, Keeling as though from
aerce blow in the face, while March,
Ilckened to the very core Of his soul
by what he saw, felt deathly faint
ness sweep over him. Doris, hun.
~ GU aus q way lACNl anu ~
already unconscious from
terror and shock, was being lifted bod
lily from the earth by the Flying Man.
Again the horses were stampeding
DOWN the canyon with terrified snort
Ings.
With an inarticulate cry of horror
March jerked his revolver from his
pocket and went leaping backward
towards her, Tolliyer racing by his
side with weapon In hand. But even
Is they made their first step the
winged one, leaping into the air as
lightly as a tiger who bears but
lawn leaps jungle deadfall, he snote
the air with his tremendous wings.
Upward lie forged with swift beatings,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08

MA ~ Harry living Grseol
1Continucd from Thursday.

They had ridden rapidly in a round
about course for two hours and now
lie deep trench OF Blue Canyon open
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08

to 30 on alone, yet 80 On he must to
his last breath, his last step, his last
crawl. and Clay must take care OF him
self. He turned to pursue his way and
saw that the creature beyond had al
ready settled to the rocks and was
quietly watching them. March ran hic
| hand across his eyes to clear them
from the sweat. Since the other was
! not increasing the distance between
them, perhaps It would be wise upon
his part to rest also. Should he con.
tinue on in his present condition It
would be but . short time before he
! would collapse ~ Clay had done, and
then there would he no eye to mark
the direction of the monsters flight.
On the other hand should he rest for
4 while he would be able to take up
the pursuit with renewed viEor. and
perhaps by that time Clay would be
able to accompany him. He threw
himself upon the rocks.
The desire to sleep fell upon bis
eyelids as a dead weight Fatigue
deadening az an anaesthetic. so be.
numbing as to require the utmost et-
forts Of his will to keep It from stupe-
flying his senses. possessed him from
brain to toe The pain was gone from
his limbs, but in its place was the
numbness of paralysis. His head, too,
had ceased to reel, but it was hum.
ming like hive. Fighting uncon-
I scipusness with all his strength Of body
and will he raised himself toa sitting
position and again looked ahead. The
! enemy was squatting where he had
anshted last. his head droopink for
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-08
CLARK MAY
OBTAIN 4 GOOD OFFICE

Mr. Arthur S. Clark of this city,
is a candidate for the Office OF in
come tax collector, one of the new
federal plums created lately. Mr..
Clark has on file with Mr.. Hayes
Lewis, collector of customs at Jack
sonville, a big batch OF strong en-
dorsements from Ocala and sur
rounding territory and has gone 10
Jacksonville. in resOpnse to a letter
from Mr.. Lewis, 10 confer with the
collector Mr. Lewis will recon-
mend some one for the appointment
and il looks like Mr.. Clark will be
that man. Mr. Clark is thoroughly
fitted for the job. He is young, en-
ergetic, thoroughly capable and q
splendid accountant, writes beau
tiful hand and is possessed of fine
business education and training. He
has a host of friends here and a
large family connection, all OF whom
hope he will get the position.