davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-03-26
4 Personal
InUitQtiOn

We desire to MAKE this a
PERSONAL INVITATION
to yOW TO come and inspect
our line Of Mems and Boys
clothing, Furnishings, &C.. for
taN and aCinter WCar.
Consider 1t a PERSONAL
MritatiOn quite as much as If
me rere taking you BY the
hand and talking face: to face.
oar line of fail and winter
goods IS rery complete, and
rery attractive. Measured By
stocks as offered IN other large
stores ace beHere you wiU be
able to make comparisons IN
onr faror.
Not alone is the assortment
large, bit erery garment has
been selected With the utmost
care, and With due regard to
the desire Of the man uho likes
10 dress rel at a mOdcrate
cost.
We are showing a splendid
line Of Suits and OrercOats for
boys-the Kind that wiH please
the boys as mcH as the parents.
Come and see us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
TRAIL OF THE SERPENT
BY A. r. BONNEY.

Mollie Chapman stood in the door.
way of her ranch house home.
You are just mad at me, Charley
Farrell" she cried. "'cause went rid.
Ing with Mr.. Mcintyre"
Il don't just trust these tenderfeet
who come browsing around in store
clothes" he replied.
Jealous, amt your" she jeered.
mo, not Jealous" he said, low and
quiet'like, "only, I love you"
~ love you. love you,'" she
Knocked. Il don't believe you love a
thing on earth except yourself and
that brute Of pony you ride"
"Of course I love Mig" he said. "and
so do YOU"
She stared unwinkingly at the dis.
tant mountains. Still. l love you bet.
ter than anything else In the world.
Mollie. l."
"Jim Norman told me the same thing
only yesterday.
Farrell left her abruptly.
Presently. as she worked, . voice
from q nearby window startled her.
May come In, Miss Mollie?" It
said.
why. Mr.. Mcintyre. where did you
come from?"
Same old place." laconically.
And what brought you here" in.
nocently.
Same old thing-no-I mean-er-
the same"
"Your horse!" ignoring his mean.
ing glances.
well. I rode the pony, Of course"
he laughed, as am much too lazy to
walk. However. did not come to
see the horse with a suggestive &C.
cent on the "see."
want to see dad?" Gathering the
dishes she was washing.
Saw him on the way over"
Maybe you want to see Mr.. Farrell?
He's down"
Charley? Oh. he Is down at the
corall. playing with Niggar. No, Mol
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16

an English doctor-his name Is
Thomas G. Churcher-journeying with
his wife through Gabes from Sfax to
the oasis of Medenine, heard Of the
American woman sick at the little
French Hotel des Colonies and came
to her rescue
Recognizing the serious character Of
her illness, he called in the post sur.
geOn as Consultant and endeavOred
to secure her admission to the French
army hospital. Failing In his effort.
rather than desert woman In dis.
tress. he secured covered autom0-
bile, fitted 1t with comfortable mat
tress. and carried her back with him
to his own home in Sfax--a distance
Of nearly 100 miles.
On reaching the home of this Eng.
lishman-he and his wife are medical
missionaries-she seemed brighter for
the change and full Of gratitude, but
the long journey over the desert
proved too much for her, and she died
while her missionary friends prayed
by her bedside.
She was buried in Sfax, in the
French cemetery, until such time as
the French colonial department will
Issue a permit for the removal Of her
body to her own country.
Since 1875 Miss Allport's figure and
influence were well known In the Chi.
cago musical world. She was one Of
the founders OF the Amateur Musical
club, and until 1911 was one OF the
most popular contributors to Its pro-
grams.
For many years she was also the
moving spirit In the musical programs
of the Fortnightly and the Little
Room. Her musical education was
commenced under the best European
masters, and in 1871 she enjoyed the
privilege of listening to Franz Liszt
at his own home In Weimar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16

lie, I came to see you." leaning in at
the window and trying to take her
hand.
She turned on him in blind, unrea-
sonable fury.
you just want to see me-" she
stormed. well. look at me, with
your big. green eyes, Chase Mcintyre.
and what do you see? Think I'm a
fool?
What have l ever done to cause
you to talk so to me?"
"Jim Noman says"
"He says" came a snarling voice
from behind Mcintyre, that yer q
- - sneak, trying to get yer iron
onto other peoples cattle"
Mcintyre had turned at the first
sound OF the mans voice to find him
self looking into the muzzle Of q pis-
tol.
Mollie scrambled through the win.
dow.
Jim Norman. you quit" she
screamed.
Mcintyre thrust the girl aside. an
act of chivalry which saved his life.
for his enemy fred the instant he
moved. and while the bullet missed
his heart, it shattered his arm. There
was another squirt of flame and smoke,
and the girl hid her face In her
arms, that she might not see. Then
she heard q steady voice.
Now you hit the trail. Jim Noman."
and looked up to see the man holding
his mangled hand, which he gazed at
in horror. with Farrell standing by.
smoke still curling from the muzzle
OF his gun.
Bandaging the wounded arm as best
he could, Farrell started to get his
horse to 60 for the doctor, thirty miles
away. When he returned for q final
word with his patient he found Mollie
Just outside the door. weeping bit.
terly.
Z did not think you cared 20 much
for him, Mollie," he said, "or I'd have
hit the trail long ago"
He stopped when he saw Mcln.
tyres face over the girls shoulder. .
new pain In every feature.
Il always gave you credit for hav.
Ing q little horse sense, Charley" he
said. I'm hurt In more ways than
one. old man." he said. his lips twitch.
ing, but take her. and may God bless
you both"
When Mcintyre recovered from a
a deadly swoon, Mollie's face was on
his pillow, which was wet with her
tears.
"I-I-tried to-to-love you. Mr..
McIntyre-Chase." she sobbed, but l
found l loved Charley. you see. And
and I'm only fit to be a cowman's
wife anyway. you know"
Yes, Mollie, / know" he said, turn
ing his face to the wall.
Copyright. By Daily Story Pub. Coz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
PSYCHE KNOT IS LIFE SAVER
Woman's Hair Stops Bullet Fired by
Her Husband and She viii
Recover.

Boston.--William Mahoney shot his
wife twice in their home at "a Spring
street, Cambridge. and then ended his
own life.
Returning home at 700 a. m. Ma
honey found the door locked. and
when his spouse did not open 1t
promptly he broke 1t down. Then he
entered and fired at his wife.
The bullet struck Mrs. Mahoney in
the back Of the head, but was impeded
BY her hair, which mad been done ND
In a tight knot behind. The shot pen
etrated her scalp, but her Psyche knot
Is believed to have saved her life.
At the hospital 1t was said she would
probably recover
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
DESERT LURE FATAL
Chicago Woman Ventures Too
Far Into Sahara.
Taken Far on Litter-EngIlsh MIs
sionaries Minister to Dying Ameri.
can When the French Deny
Her Needful Aid.

Chicago.-A dramatic account Of the
death Of May Airport, the Chicago
pianiste, in lonely sun-baked town
on the edge Of the Sahara desert, Is
told in mails received by her friends
In Chicago. Brief mention was made
Of Miss Allport's death in the Chicago
newspapers of April 20. She had ex.
PRED in Sfax, Tunisia, on April Is. and
had been buried the following day.
Miss Airport left Chicago some
years ago to travel in Italy. She spent
a large part of her time at the little
town Of Taormina, under the shadow
Of Mount Aetna and close to the ex.
quisite classical remains which draw
many strangers to Sicily. In March Of
the present year Miss Airport went
alone across the Mediterranean from
Palermo TO Africa.
From Tunis she went along the
coast to Susa. thence inland to Kara
wan, Gafsa, and Tozeur (Tozer);
thence to Sfax on the gulf Of Gabes,
and thence she ventured, in company
with casually met Englishwoman-
too far into the desert-to Gabes at
the lower end of the gulf. called by
the ancients Syrtis Minor.
Here. among the Arabs and Italian
sailors and merchants, she was taken
too sick to return unaided. and here
her companion left her. Fortunately
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
COURAGE Ever In Demand.

mot in changing fights and despsr
ate marches only Is heroism to b
looked for. but on every railway
bridge and fireproof building that is
going up today. On freight trains. on
the decks of vessels, in cattle yards.
on lumber RATS. among the firemez
and the policemen, the demand foi
courage is incessant, and the supply
lever falls 'eLleA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
3kAlr Honeynioon.

married couple living IN
4 n 1ooh their honeymoon on .
Sotor sycle. This department is not
Ain1iAed 70 testify as an expert In
~ matter Of honeymoons. but. be-
11Bo g. motor cycling doesn't appeal
- ~ - Z start toward connubial
t1lGn Come folks may call it exer.
-, hut Il looks more to us like sit.
~ = = 0raft.-Kansas Cit" T'mes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
oonoeedltabie Point,

IS = = tysry way creditabls to
'oon1Je ~ gard stick and to measure
49,; ~ only discredit IL in having
Z 1oqk Whose range Of thought 10 -
'e1ogt 9A.tko stick and as narrow q
- tape. Horace Mann.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
Proud Of Record.

A clergyman in Chicago. celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary of his PASTOR
ate. draws attention to the record Of
happy marriages at which he has ON
ciated. Out of 4.607 couples married,
only two couples have been divorced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
Child scaIds 10 Death In Tub

Berwick, Pa.-FalIing backward into
tub OF scalding water, Donald Bren.
ner. four-yearold boy. was fright.
fully scalded and died few hours
later
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16

fhe vA&Asr--Csn 20 SU0age -
lsaghtsr h The style % vl1uA - -
bssn accustomedr Ths ou1es~HuA
but not in the style - vhtcA ~
mother and you have besa tFyiA0 q
make me think for the pase q
0nnths abe has besn sccustoosAe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16

Valuable etsmp csissstlsA
How stamp collecting has bsao
specialized 10 instansed By the sals i
Paris scme time ago of eollsstisa q
Swiss ramps for about s4e.AeA ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16

Teacher IA lesson q As0nnlD9
WY. WINE. don't yoa hov ~
eountyy the geography lsesa =
a6outf Think harl We Vsso -
people who made waR - SA11aOp
Wlilis-~Ds Antt6alea laAUA6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
FILES A VERDICT
ON CHILO'S DEATH
1t Is Not Known Whether
Mother Will Be Prose-
cuted or Not.

Deputy Coroner Roy Morrow filed
q verdict today in the case of the
child which was found dead In Q els
tern at Cambridge City February Is.
where il had been thrown by its nine
teen-year-old mother, Miss Addis
Bridget
The child was born dead. according
to the verdict OF the coroner. No
water was found in the lungs OF the
child. which led the coroner to make
report To that effect
1t is not known whether any prose
cution will follow as result of the
girls act or not. Witnesses submit
ted testimony with the coroner which
was combined with his report The
case has been investigated by the
prosecutor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
MAY GET ANIMALS
FROM SOUTH BEND

Edward HolIarn. superintendent OF
parks. received a letter today from
the park commissioners of South Bend
stating that the South Bend ZOO was
10 be sold TO make room for a new
water works building which that city
is building and asking the local park
authorities TO send for a price list il
any of the animals are needed A list
of the animals was enclosed in the let
ter.
AS Supt Hollarn has not received
any reply from the company at Grand
Rapids which was to forward a cub
bear TO this city several weeks ago,
he will write to the South Bend park
commissioners asking them for their
price list on tn bears and also on
other animals which Mr. Hollarn will
try to persuade the board of works to
purchase for the local ZOO. One cub
bear was purchased two weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
City Statistics
Marriage License.

Marriage License.
Joseph d. Strayer, 10, moulder, city
and Myrth Marie Eaton, II, Cambridge
City.
Deaths and Funerals.
WOLF-Casimir Wolf, aged g.
years died Tuesday evening at 1890
o'clock after long illness at his home
100 North Fifth street. He is sur
vived by his wife, Katherine Wolf
three daughters, Mrs. Nan Riley, Mrs
Frank Mcdonald, of Chicago, Mrs
Lawrence White, brother, Joseph
Wolf, and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph
Hall. Mrs. Sophia Ellen baugh. both OF
Huntington, Indiana, and Mrs. Edward
Millenbaugh of Ell Paso, Mexico. The
funeral will be held Friday morning at
800 o'clock from the ST. Andrews
church. Burial in Earlham cemetery
Real Estate Transfers.
Dickinson Trust Company to Louis
c. Newcomer, lot No. IS Of the Jen
kins addition to the city of Richmond
Consideration $500.
VIM. H. Kluter to Wilmer NJ Nc
Mahon, PIT. 6, of the Fl. c. S. and the
l. M. S. addition to the city of Rich,
mond. Consideration ST.
Albert Reinhard to Wilmer B. Nc.
Mahon, lot No. 25 of tho H. A L. ad
dition to the city of Richmond. Con.
81.
Wilfred Jessup to Calvin L. Zehrung,
PIT. 81 of the O. p addition to Cen
terville. Consideration 81.
Anna NJ. Doughty to Wilfred Jessup
PIT. 81 of the o. p. addition to Cen
terville. Consideration $4,000
Caroline Newly to Nellie {. Hinton
PIT. n. E. section 80, township Is, range
IA. Consideration $500.
Transfers 6; consideration $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
.lUNOY JURY FAILS
TO REACH VERDICT
Second Trial Results Same
AS First-May Be Tried
Again.

After celebrating for seventeen
hours the jury In the case of Clyde
Lundy for the second time failed to
reach decision a. TO the guilt or in
nocence OF the defendant
Lundy is charged with having sold
liquor to Charles Bassou on Dec. "a.
1912. Basson alleged that he obtained
whisky without a prescription.
Lundy alleged that Basson threw
the bottles in his yard for spite work
and then attempted to prosecute him.
DR.. Harrison Gabel. father-in-law of
the defendant is said by Lundy to
have given Basson a prescription that
was introduced by the defense as proof
that Basson had a prescription. The
state attempted to prove that the de-
PENDANT was in a combine with his
father-in-law to sell whisky through
the latter's prescriptions whether IT
was obtained for medical purposes or
not.
The jury deliberated from five
O'Clock yesterday afternoon until ten
o'clock this morning, at which time
them were discharged by Judge Fox
after they had stated they could not
reach decision. According to one of
the officials there was only one jury
man for acquittal.
Officials believe that Albert Capsllar
perjured himself when he testified
yesterday At the close of the case
Monday, Capellar volunteered the in
formation to the prosecutor that he
had seen bottles handed to persons
from Lundy's place of business. He
told Keller that he had seen whisky
bottles thrown from the store of the
defendant to the alley in the rear
The case may be tried again accord
ing to the prosecutor who has not dis
missed the case, as vet. 1t cannot be
tried this term though it may be
brought up next term
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
UTILITY BILL NOW
GOES TO GOVERNOR
House Today Concurs in Sen
ate Amendments-Other
Legislative Matters.
(National News Association


INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-The
house this afternoon concured In the
senate amendments to the public util
tiles bill and it now goes to the gov.
ernor
The house this afternoon also pass.
ed the housing bill without amend
ments, 90 to l, Rep. Benz casting the
only dissenting vote.
Rep. Cravens introduced a new gen.
eral appropriations bill in the House
today. 1t is exactly like the original
measure except that all salary in
creases are eliminated. 1t was made a
special order for Monday afternoon in
committee of the whole.
Bills passed today were:
For the removal of the Jennings
county court house to North Vernon !;
providing a penalty for misrepresenta-
ton in the sale of securities; giving
advisory boards authority to empower
township trustees to purchase gravel
hosting machinery; requiring the
Babcock test in weighing butter fats;
compelling customers to clean milk
bottles before returning to the own
ers; establishing the office Of state
high school inspector.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
A BUDGET MESSAGE
SENT TO CONGRESS
Many Recommendations For
the Federal Service Made
By President Taft.
(Nat.oaaI News Associat.on)

~>t"S <SSS~ASN.eAt
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-For the
first time in the history Of the Ameri-
can government budget message was
submitted to Congress by the chief
executive of the United States when
President Taft today sent to the Sen
ate and the House of Representatives
statement, in budget form, on the
financial conditions of the various gov
ernmental departments, together with
certain recommendations and esti-
mates on revenues and expenditures.
This departure from precedent, the
President said, was actuated by ex-
perience and common sense" and was
supported by Judgment and exper-
fence that has obtained in the man
agement of corporate bodies. both
public and private" in which the
what has been done during the past
year and what it is proposed that the
corporation shall do during the next
year"
Though President Taft did not
charge directly that this failure, for
from the White House, had caused a
waste of the public's money, he at
least charged gross carelessness when
he said that this government, with ex-
penditures of more than ane thous-
and million dollars each year." may be
said Ito be without plan or program"
as to its finances.
fhof hn o6x
tage to Congress of budget submit
administration must be apparent, in
asmuch as it would greatly facilitate
the work of that body in making ap-
preparations.
After reviewing, with tables of sta
tistics. the various departments of the
financial side of the government, the
President concluded his message with
number of recommendations.
He repeated his previous recommen-
dation to the effect an economy by
putting postmasters upon the classi-
fed list, declaring that the result
would be saving of $4,512,OOO.
The sinking fund act, he said, had
become a dead letter." and should be
revised.
A recommendation, that he dealt at
length with, was that "the Govern
ment at Washington should be housed
in public buildings which should be
built in such manner as to conform to
general plan of public buildings for
the Government within the city" and
he proposed that it would be we'll to
spend from $15,0OO,O00 to $4,000, 900
within the next two years to carry out
the program. The saving in rent now
being paid to the District of Column
bia, which would be affected by such
program, the president said would
warrant the investment of 100000, 900.
The President proposed that bonds
should be Issued and money borrowed
thereon for the Governments land
buildings and public works,
with the cost proportional over a per-
iod of twenty years, and with the
bonds payable out of a sinking fund
In order that the government might
be more efficiently administered the
President recommended that a bureau
of administrative control should be
which would really be a
of the six auditors Of
fees and the comptroller of currency
and the other central accounting Of
fees, into one executive bureau
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
IN THE SENATE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 26.-- A hot
fight occurred in the senate today be-
fore Rep. Smiths bill appropriating
money for the prevention of the spread
of hog cholera was passed. An
amendment increases the allowance
from $4,000 to $4,000. Senator Ad-
ans made the fight for the opposition
declaring that Indiana was doing more
for her hogs than she was for her ba-
bies. But when the senators got
through changing their vote there
were but five against It.
Other bills passed were:
Raising the age limit for pharmacy
licenses to 81 years. Providing $500
fine and eight years imprisonment
for maliciously poisoning domestic
cattle.
The senate military committee re-
ported favorably Spencers bill appro-
priating 100000 for the expenses of
Civil war veterans to attend the Get
tysburg fiftieth anniversary celebra-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
IS FORMED

Articles of association were filed TO-
day by the Sedgwick Automobile Man
ufacturing company which will manu-
facture an automobile accessory to be
known as the Sedgwick automatic au-
tomobile lift
The company is Incorporated for
$4,000 with 200 shares at $50 each.
The directors of the company are
Richard Sedgwick, James NJ. Judson
and John Sedgwick. The article to be
manufactured is for the purpose of lift
ing automobiles when in garages. A
patent has been procured by Richard
Sedgwick who is the inventor of the
machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
CHARGES ARE MADE
AGAINST MIR. NAGEL
National News Association,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ga let
ter TO President Taft charging Charles
Nagel. head of the department OF COM
merce and labor. with direliction OF
duty. waste of public funds and viola
ton of his oath has been forwarded
TO Washington by the Asiatic exclus.
ion league with headquarters here.
The letter charges that Nagel inter
fered with the work of immigration
Commissioner Daniel ]. Keefe in order
TO discredit him and secure his remoy-
al and appoint a friend OF Nagel. IL
is also asserted that Nagel violated
his oath by allowing persons engaged
in immoral occupations to enter the
country and refusing to deport them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN.
WHEAT.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 2e.-Hogs, receipts
10000, market 10 to 15c lower, top
prices $3.50. bulk of sales $40 to $S.45
Cattle, receipts 1900, market lower,
beeves 1915 to 1915, calves $3.50 to
$1O.25. Sheep, receipts $4,000, natives
and westerns $4.75 to $500, lambs So
90 to $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; light 1925
to $3.50; mixed, 1925 to $3.50; heavy
$50 to $3.50; rough, $50 to 1926.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000, steady.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000, lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
WIFE WOULDN'T COOK
So Says John Wore in Di-
vorce Complaint.

Cruel and inhuman treatment are
the grounds on which John Wore is
asking a divorce from Mary Wore
The plaintiff alleges that the defend.
ant left him helpless while he was i'll
and unable to care Cor himself Mrs
vore is alleged to have refused 10 cook
meals for the plaintiff. II is further
alleged by the plaintiff that he has
pleaded with her to come home and
live with him and she has refused.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
SPORTING NEWS.

tNatlonal News AsSoctation)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 26.-Duffy
Lewis, outfielder of the Boston Ameri-
cans, has returned unsigned his con-
tract for the coming season. He wired
the management of the club today that
the terms We're not satisfactory. This
is the third time he has returned the
contract. He informed the managers
of the club that he will not report for
training unless the contract suits him.
In the meantime he has signed to
coach Leland Stanford, Jr, University.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Feb. 26.-Cattle, sup
ply light, market lower, choice beeves
$3.50 to 1886, tidy butchers $3.50, veal
calves $1,000 to $11.00. Sheep and
lambs, supply light, market steady,
prime sheep $3.50 to s6.75, lambs 1925.
Hogs, receipts light, market steady,
prime heavies $3.50 to 1896, pigs $8.75
to $500.