davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
She DRANK, He
SPANKED, She SUES
Mrs. Olin Seeks Separation. Al
lcging Cruplty-Incbriate,
He Answers.
COURT DENIES ALIMONY

Mrs Mariella Berry DIN, member
~ 4 prominent family IN Birmingham.
Ala whose sister is the wife OF DR..
William g Dabney of that city. has
flied suit Tor q separation from Franl;
+, bln. a steel merchant. win an Office
In tn Singer Building and residing at
100 Eiyc. side Drive. charging that lie
has struck .er with a dog whip. pulled
hor ears and nose and spanked her in
tac presence OF = colored servant
OliE denies that he has been cruel
TO his wife cNcep' on tle occasion when
he spanked her. but admitted that
when she came home AZ 10 O'Clock.
after being out all night, II took
her across my knee and did spank her %
lie alleges that his wife has been ad-
dicted to drink almost constantly since
they were married in Washington. -
e.. on April 81. 1905. and tina, sne left
aim and started the separation suit after
he had her arraigned In u police court
for q commitment as a habl,ual alco-
holic Justic. Greenbaum denied an APP
plication by Mrs. OIin for $50 n week
alimonN and 1000 counsel fee pending
the ;rial.
In her atidavits Mrs. Olin alleged that
uutil seven months ago n'r husband
provided her with servants and every
thing to be- desired" and gave her s21o
Il month allowance, but since then she
has been compelled to do her own
work, although she is "of southern
birth, delicate and fran of health and
Do. "a n btVhlN pRrNpns .RrnnnT1 nlpnt ana
has alwiNs been accustomed to .he help
of servants, particularly colored help
She SAYS that she was Obliged TO sleep
on a couch because her husband placed
, bright light over their bed so ne could
read and smoke until early morning
He has refused to furnish her with
amuSements, she said. but spent all his
time amusiug himself and playing goli
al the Dunwoodie Country Club.
Olin told the court that he didn't
take steps to have his wife cured OF
alcoholism until her relatives and
friends had agreed with him that rc
o,ha- course vas left. because she woul7
10, permit discussion or criticism OF th'
fac fht' she drank. He said mat rol
a wear or more his wife went 20 roao
houses and tango restaurants with con.
ylyial parties and was accustomed tc
return home between 2 and 6 A VI
The Il PENDANT said he TOOK ms wiz
10 Birmingham last fall 20 he und'r ~
observation Of her brother-in-lav DR.
pabncy. for several months after sh'
ad been hoprlnssly intoxicated every
dav for a month. His wife smuggles
whisky on board the train. he said
and 81; up all night. refusing TO PERM
the porter 80 make up me b'tth. nc
STAY I'm birmingham helped her, ne sald
mn; the day they returned to New YOU
she began drinking again and opened
accounts In e number OF liquor stores
She carried bottles OF " ,skey home II
be, stockings. Olir said. hut he sen
hack mos, 81 t0e liquor before sh'
could Use Il.
pr pabuey and his wife. the plaint'n
sister. both made affidavits IN supper
~ Olln's contention that the pla'n''
needs treatment for alcoholism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

saw Mrs. Maria Duane Blocker Cox,
the Observation-Disclosures OF Mayor
James Duane, send the new flag to the
top of the pole on the City Hall. Every
body cheered and the band played and
the children sang My Country 'Tis OF
Thee"
Those who We're grouped about the
Mayor heard Mr.. ~Bakhuyzen tell him
what a wonderful city is New York and
how appropriate II was that Amsterdam,
out OF which came the sturdy Dutch
men who planted themselves here In
1926. should present TO the city the
first official flag II has ever had. Mayor
Mitchell replied that In accepting the gift
this city shows how DESTROYS It Is OF
keeping fresh In memory the early reia-
tionship between the two towns.
Justice Vernon VI. Davis of the SUI
preme curt then presented the new
Mayors flag, which is the gift ~ the
ST. Nicholas Society. In his speech
OF acceptance the Mayor called atten-
ton to the significance of the five stars
in the field of this flag, wh.ch dlstin-
guish il from the city nag. He said
ne was pleased with the nag because
each OF the stars represents one OF the
five boroughs of Greiter New York. They
signify its great size n its power, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
MRS.. TEMPEST TOO
NERVOUS FOR KISSES
That Is What Physician Tes-
titles in the Robertson
Divorce Suit.
ALL CHARGES ARE DENIED

Nina F. Tempest OF the sonoma apart
ments, t72A broadway. testified before
Supreme Court Justice Delehanty ana a
Jury Yesterday that she has been
wrongly accused In the divorce suit Of
Mrs. LAUREN G. Robertson against Ed
ward +. Robertson. a leather importer.
because her physical condition was such
that she couldn't be guilty.
The OF the correspondent,
who IL known as Mrs. Tempest. although
che said she never had been married.
was corroborated by her physician. and
a'specialist who examined Mrs. Tempest
yesterday under the order OF the court
reported that there was some basis FOR
her contention. Robertson also supported
Mrs. Tempest's story that she was not
guilty OF wrongdoing and told how he
had spent four nights alone in a vacant
apartment adjoining that or Mrs. Tenn
pest.
Mrs. Tempest also succeeded IN remov-
ing the impression that she was a core
~spondeni In the divorce suit OF Mrs.
Mildred O. Bell against James +. Bell. Il
broker, In which "A decree was granted a
few months ago.
Denies One Minute Kisses.
Nnen NTss tTnDtSl 1bOh " SNdu'
she was questioned concerning the testi-
mony OF detectives. who said they saw
her and Robertson exchanging kisses
that Ia sted a full minute In a window
of the Sonoma. She denied II, and her
physician, DR.. Oscar NJ Lesser. 263
West Forty-ffth street. was called. He
said It would have been impossible be-
cause OF her nervous temperament for
her to have submitted TO one minute
kisses while sitting in "A window seven
stories above the street.
Or. Lesser said thai when Mrs. Tenn
pest first called on him seven years
* she wac in al extreme nervous
state. due to an operation that had been
performed by Dr. McCosn. chief sur
geon at the Presbyterian Hospital.
Her condition was such that I or
dered her to the European spas said
Or Lesser. 1t would have been i'm
possible and is now impossible for Mrs.
Tempest TO be unduly affectionate. II
would do her irreparable injury"
She couldn't even kiss n mans
that right
Anything that would tend to excite
her or throw her into Mysteries would
be very Injurious replied the ply
stefan.
When Gustav l.ange. Jr. counsel for
The plaintiff. asked Justice Delehdnty
to order Mrs. Tempest to be examined
by a physician designated by the court,
Max u Steu.r counsel for Robertson,
characterized It as an outrageous sug-
g-s'ion. but the court decided 10 gran,
II on condition that Mrs Tempest's ply
sician be present. The court named DR..
Alfred T Osgood. visiting obstetriciar
at the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital. and the
examination was made IN Mrs. TEN.
. ..,H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

ing house for the merchandise got on
borrowed credit, however. was a fac
tory a. 80 Water street. whore the
Jacobsons purported to make their
"ltumo,' n patent remedy for rheuma-
tism.
The Jacobsons ran as n rule fifteen
stores in this city and as many more IN
other cities Of the United States. They
opened one also in Toronto, Can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
AN. YOU TOO i'll 10 kiss a man."

Are YOU too i'll TO kiss a man"
II am a single woman replied Mrs.
Tempest. and never have had occasion
TO kiss a man In recent years. not
even Mr.. Robertson. good friend that
ne is
When Robertson was called he said
he had known Mrs. Tempest for four
teen years and that she was introduced
20 him by his sister. Mrs. julius Fleisch-
MANN, whose husband knew Mrs. Tenn
pest. He hadn't seen her for months UNI
III he met her last December AZ the
Hotel Clsrldge with Schiller. She spoke
OF wanting to buy "A fur coat. but said
the kim she wanted was too expensive
Robertson told her he would Introduce
her TO "A furrier who had sold him goods
az rock bottom prices. As a result of
their talk Mrs. Tempest got a $1,000
Goa for $500. which was charged to
Robertson and sent to Mrs. Tempest
Later he got a check for $500 from
Schiller. he said.
RobertsOn's story.
In explaining how he happened to
stay in the Sonoma apartments between
May : and 10 last, as a result Of which
the divorce suit was started. Robertson
said:
Some time prior TO May : wa.
being followed by detectives. II dis
turbed me TO such an extent that !
couldn't keep my mind on my business
and ] was in great agony. one nigh
| told my wife ] was being $Dllowcd
and asked II she could suggest who
would have any reason TO have me fol-
lowed She insisted that she knew moth
ing about 1t and demanded herself 70
know who was enough interested In me
20 do such a thing.
MY wife went to Arverne on NAV :
- visit her mother. I concluded that she
was planning to give me an opportunity
10 do some act which her detectives
could report to her and use as the
basis for a divorce suit.
II knew there was "A furnished apart
ment adjoining that OF Mrs. Tempest In
the Sonofna which was unoccupied and
7 decided 10 go there and remain for
four days so nothing could possibly
happen which might he used against
me. remained alone in the apartment.
during this time. and was guilty Of
no improper conduct with Mrs. Tenn
pest or any one else"
The trial will continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
Long Term for hoy slayer.

! .NrI Fisher, IL years old. who
.' .. .n|I"d his uncle, Harry Taylor,
=. .'''nl Insult to Fishers mother.
" 90 90. ri yesterday 10y judge sal
't l,s,s C,'y TO thirty years
y . .'~- than 'nI years IN State
Iuhu 81. was sentenced TO
lh' .ol.s or not less than twenty
'ea!f &. Killing George Heslin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

that these Ave communities are Joined
together to make this the first city In
the world.
Immediately after the presentation Of
the flags Mayor Mitchell conidcd 10
those about him that he was suffering
intense pain from a headache, n malady
which frequently distrcsses him almost
beyond endurance. He went TO the
home OF one OF his secretaries, Paul
Wilson, at l2l Washington place,
promising 10 return FOR the ceremonies
of the afternoon II possible. Every
effort was made during the recess to
find relief for the Mayor. but he decided
10 go home for the remainder of the
lay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

HInr'l. Court Justice Crane In Brook-
'. .' ',..I5 gave Mrs, Edith NJ, Gibbs
% a',.'t'.11 from Henry c. Gibbs, n
f'' ..r Iu accordance with the rec
1IH'. ..,p4 OF the referee in the case.
d.. 'ua- receives Sl75 "A month ali
I' Ul the custody Of her daughter.
yyr'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

OFFICIAL party at the flag exercises at City Hall, left to right
~ Mayor Mitchell, Comptroller Prendergast, Gov. Whitman, Judge
Vernon NJ. Davis, the Netherlands ConsuLGeneral A. Van de Sande
Bakhuyzen and Nine. Bakhuyzen. Below, to left-Mrs. Maria Duane
Blocker Cox. hosting the new flag to the top of the City Hall pole.
and to right, the scene n the City Hall plaza when the flag was raised,
photographed from THE SUN building. At the bottom, a photograph
of the new flag of the City of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
DANIELS USHERSI IN
NAVY STAFF SYSTEM
Takes the step to Place the
service on Modern
Basis.
WILL HAVE BIG COUNCIL

u~A,uJ>sroy. June 2t-Sieps jat
.,,,- m Secretary iranicis crrat- IN
Dbl, United states navy a general stan
n,,,b,. in "a majority OF essentials
nj. ,du ~alt. systems of Great Brit
=, Germany ard other first class pow.
80
This plan of REORGANIZATION is re-
...5.1 a, the most important step yet
,.,sr pv the United states naval au-
..,-rucs 10 establish lis navy on a mod
b,ss Il tends to insure the adop-
.,, ~ an intelligent building programme
.i NJ, increase m the efficiency of the
seating units OF the service.
~, tended to bring about through
council. composed OF the Secretary
"a assistant Secretary and heads Of
S,,,,us. that coordination between the
n.,riment and the fleet hat naval ex-
80 declare to be essential to the de-
@.,,u,nt Of \ fighting machine which
viii respond quickly in an emergency.
The Advisory Council.
"a, order of Mr.. Daniels there il es-
.,o,ished in the navy what he describes as
,e "secretary's advisory council With
.s .s,a blishment OF this council. which
conposed exclusively of officers au-
..,-iged by Congress-. the council of
,Lls passes out OF existence. The coun-
~ Of aids was i~mprovised during the
rar Administration. II has lev been
r,,ognlzed by Congress.
sa,retarv Daniels describes the new
,r.ncy as a council preferring the
,s~m 10 staff" or Admiralty" which
he believes to smack too much OF often
.va mlutarism. That the council will
,.-form the work done by stan systems
broad is indicated In Mr.. Daniels
orders.
Ia addition to the establishment OF
ma council Secretary Daniels CONSOLE
A,,es in the office of Chief OF Opera.
,o,s. a post created by the last naval
al. all the work heretofore divided un-
der three heads relating to operations,
material and personnel OF the fleets.
Admiral Benson. Chief of Operations
"a charged with the duty OF operating
me feet. Keeping IL In a state OF pre-
paredness and acting as an adviser to
The Secretary. He is also designated a
member OF the ~Secretary's council
The council will meet weekly for inter
saauge OF views and TO formulate such
-~ecsmmendations for improvements II
The service as may be deemed necessary
The whole tendency OF Mr.. Daniels:
order is TO centrallze military authority
,aus creating agencies that will act ir
harmony in emergencies. The new or
animation takes the place OF a hap
rizard plan hat has hampered the
American navy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
ROUTE FIVE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Mailing,
of Union City, were the guests Of
j. A. Escue and family Sunday
Miss Madeline Green and Mrs.
John Ratliff spent Saturday night
with Miss Thelma Wheeler, of
near Union City.-AIrs. Leila Will
liams was the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Oracle Caldwell, Of
Fremont, Saturday night. - Miss
Alice Burchin has returned home
after few days visit with rela-
tives and friends in Middle Ten
nessee. DIR. l.. ID. Nichols and
family spent a few days in Full
ton with relatives last week.
Miss Callie Barnes was at Mean
ma Saturday and Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs Herman Howard spent
Saturday night with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. 7.
Pruett, of Woodland Mills.-Mrs.
Hubert Vaught and Miss Hettie
Guthrie were in Union City Sat
urday Mrs. Henry Howard was
the guest OF her mother Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Green were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Sunday.-Miss Glover return
ed home Saturday after spend
ing several days here with friends
Miss Molene Caldwell, of Ere
mont, is the guest of Hattie Mai
Howard this week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nose Ward moved TO the Cross
ley Hotel Monday. - Charley
Barnes, of McAnna, was here
Friday looking after cattle.-Alrs,
May Baker and Maud Hicks we're
in Hickman Friday.-,Jim Osborn
and family were in Hickman Sat.
urday.-Miss Vira Howard and
Clyde Wilson, of Crystal, were
1.-THE guests of Myrtle and Dora
Howard Sunday Rev. Mayo, OF
Dresden. filled his regular ap'
poinnnent at Reelfoot Sunday. A
large crowd attended.-Dr Lon
Marshall and family, of near I'm
ION City. were on Reelfoot FISHING
Saturday and enjoying the
breezes of spring.-Miss Cords
James is the guest of Mrs. jim
Wheeler, of Shepherd.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

Bishop Woodcock, of Louisville,
preached at the Episcopal church
Tuesday evening. \ large crowd
was in attendance and his sermon
as usual. was very much enjoyed.
Carey j. Harper left Tuesday
for Beiese. N. NJ, after a visit to
his grandmother, Mrs. Nj. l.. Har-
per, and other relatives.
Mrs. j. S. Dean and son, John
Mercer, of Clinton, were guests
of Mrs. b. I. Davis first of the
week.
You will certainly enjoy our
Sugarloaf Apple Butter. l5c a
can or % for 25c.-E. b. Prather.
Help to break all previous rec
ords by attending some Sunday
school next Sunday.
FOR SALE: Nice, fresh Jer-
sey Cows.-A. IL Leet.
Courier Want Ads get results
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

Kelley Browder, Miss Mary
Webb. Mrs. Jodie Browder and
daughters, Misses Ruth and
Helen, of Fulton, were here Thurs
day to attend the convention at
the Christian church and were
the guests of Mrs. K. K. Burnett
and family.
The first shower we've had in
several weeks fell early yester-
day morning. 1t was beneficial
in many ways. Growing crops
were beginning TO feel the eff
fects of dry weather and roads
were extremely dusty.
Dolly Warden and Bardwfll
flour.-Ezell l. Son
T. NJ. French made a business
trip TO Memphis first OF the week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
(.eer' H.r' c.
Mother

All that am or hope 10 be,
said Lincoln after he had become
president, Il owe TO my aged
mother -
My mother was the making OF
me-, said Thomas Edison recent
ly she waS 30 true, 50 sure of
me and | felt that had someone
10 live for, someone ! must not
disappoint
All that | have ever accom-
pllshed in life" declared Dwight
L. Moody, the great evangelist,
owe 10 my mother.
TO the man VINO has had a
good mother, all women are sa
cred for her sake, said Jean
Paul Richter.
The testimony OF great men IN
acknowledgement OF the bound
less debt they owe TO their moth
ers would make a record stretch
mg from dawn of history TO 10
day Few men, indeed, become
great VINO do not owe their great
ness TO a mothers love and n
spiration
How often We hear people IN
every walk OF life say, 90 never
could have done this thing but
for my mother She believed in
me, encouraged me when others
saw nothing IN me ~
A kiss from my mother made
ne painter" said Benjamin
West.
A distinguished man of today
says, 81 never could have reached
my present position had / not
known that my mother expected
me to reach It From q child she
made me feel that this was the
position she expected me TO MI
aud her faith spurred me on and
gave me "A power 10 attain II.
Many a man lis enjoying FAM
which is really due 10 seli-eiiac
NJ. sacrificing mother Peopl'
hurrah for the governor or mayo
or congressman, but the real 81
cret of ms success is often tucked
away in that little unknown, un
appreciated, unheralded mother
His education and his chance 1
rise may have been due TO he
sacrifice.
Ii is a strange fact that on
mothers, the molders of the worl
should get so little credit an
should be so seldom mentioned
mong the worlds schievers. IN
world sees only the successful
son, the mother is bat a round
the ladder upon which he h'
climbed. Her fame or face is Sc
dom seen in the papers, only h'
son is lauded and held up to OF
admiration. Yet il was the swe
pathetic figure in the bac
ground that made his success pa
sible.
There is no one in the ayeral
family, the value of whose Ssf''
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
sKEEN WILL MARRY.

Mrs. L. II. Bennett, of Louis
vile, KY, announces the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of her daughter, Bessie Lee Col
bourn, to Dawson II. Skeen, of
Fulton. The wedding will take
place June 3, at the bride S home.
Mr.. Skeen was for a while in
charge of the Hickman light and
power plant, and has a number
of friends in the city.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

begins to compare with those OF
the mother, and yet there is no
one who is more generally neg
leeied or taken advantage OF.
She must remain at home even
ings aud look after the children
when the others are out having
a good time. Her cares never
cease She Is responsible for the
housework, for the preparation of
meals she has the children S
clothes 10 make or mend, there
Is company TO be entertained,
darning to be done and a score of
little duties which must often be
attended TO at odd moments,
snatched from her busy days and
she is often up working long af-
ter everyone else in the house is
asleep.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

Marriage licenses issued IN
Onion county last week: g. NJ
Johnson and Nellie May Harpole'
Spurgeon II. Moore and Laus1.
Davis, T. X. Talmer and Lena ~
Benqel. b. +. Haynie and b. f.
Dublin, Bert Conner and cora
McClanahan, Killie Coleman and
Wilma French, j. w. Borgess. ana
Eta Doty, Aura Osborn and oni'
Henley.
Good music, comfortable seats
best pictures-at the Empress
Breakfast delight coffee. :
J Eel & Son.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

The Western Grain Dealers associ.
alton, comprising prominent grain
men OF Iowa and Nebraska. held o
two days convention at Omaha.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

The low brow" faction Of Sing
Sing conyiots Is agitating recall
election Of Mayor w. ]. Cummins.
bank swindler, Of the civic prison ad
ministration.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

Harry X. Thaw, slayer Of stanford
White, lost In the supreme court, up
pellate division. his fight to be re-
turned to New Hampshire. He must
return TO Matteawan.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

Sweet to the human ear Is the
voice of appreciation; dear to the
human heart is the music OF ap-
proving lips. Everybody has bur
dens, and what We need Is the
spirit of helpfulness, words or Gu,
eauragement. We have blamed
each other long enough now lei
us praise.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

John Bunny Of Nov York, the popn.-
lar moving picture comedian. who
was seriously III as the result Of
Overwork. is reported much improved.
The estate ofthe late Baron Roths-
child was Professionally sworn for pro-
bate at g2,5OO.OO0 (sl2.5OOOOO).
Baron Rothschild died in London
March "a.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
Weeks NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
HAPPENINGS OF THE SEVEN
PAST DAYS ARE BRIEFLY
TOLD HERE.
FROM AROUND THE PLANET
Dispatches From Our Own and For
sisn Countries Are Here Given
IN Short Meter for
Busy Readera

James Eads How Is no more the
leader OF the Brotherhood Welfare as
ISOLATION. At the national convention
at Baltimore. Md, the Industrial
Workers Of the World faction carried
the day. Alexander Law was chosen
leader.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22
To The People
OF HICKMAN

The Governor Of Our State has made procla-
nation calling upon all Kentuckians and Wis
itors within Our borders, to attend Sunday
School in the church Of their choice Sunday.
We, the undersigned Superintendent urge and
insist on our people to observe same.
Respectfully,
FIT. RANDLE, Supt. First M. E. Church.
EA HAMMOND, Supt West Hickman Baptist Oh.
Mrs. s. q. PARKER, Supt Presbyterian Church.
CHAS. MOORE, Supt Christian Church.
J.W COWGILL, Supt Episcopal Church.
S.B. BURRUS. Supt. First Baptist Church.
H. SHERRELL. Supt E. Hickman NJ E. Church.
B.B GORE. Supt w. Hickman M. E. Church.