davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Ebert Hubbard Loses
In First Wife's Suit

BuFTALO. Jan. 3.-Elbert Hubbard
has lost the first step in his defense
to the suit filed bv Mrs. Bertha Hub
bard, his first wife, to collect about
sI2.O0e. which she alleges he promised
TO pay her. Justice Woodward over
ruled the demurrer filed by Fra FL
hertus. and ordered an answer filed to
the motion within twenty days. and the
payment OF costs.
Mrs. Hubbard asserts that when she
gave way 10 her husbands affinity,
now Mrs. Hubbard. the Fra IN con.
sidcration OF her giving up. her right OF
dover In the property of the Roycroft-
ers. promissi TO give her stock worth
$1,000 in the book bin6ery, and guar
antee her dividend OF ~ per cent.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
12Hac yd. wide Cambria

Yard wide Cambrie.'ea finer
close woven grade, free from !
starch or dressing. Especially
{ suited for underwear needs. 4
THURSDAY BAR IA
GAIN SALE IN
The Washington times., 1912-01-03

S1x90 Seamless Bieached
Sheets. full double bed size:
hand torn and ironed. Made
OF heavy linen finish sheeting
cotton. THURSDAY IN
PAI9n PAkSAlN SALE 4SC
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Walks Mile After
Shooting Himself

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Jan. 3--As the
result OF a quarrel with his sweetheart,
Joseph Pinter stood ON the Lehigh' Uni
versity campus and fired a bullet
through his body innicting a fatal
wound. Despite this fact he walked
a mile to the home Of a. physician,
where he fell exhausted. He will die.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Wants Fee Cut.

BURLINGTON, N. j., Jan 3.-Town-
ship Clerk Charles Green. of Florence.
has asked that his election fee be cut
from $3.50 to Slo0 The work Is not
worth any more, he says.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03

$1.50 Bed Spreads
11-quarter Crochet Spreads.
full double bed size, in heavy
raised Marseilles patterns.
Hemmed ready for use.
THURSDAY BAR a. ~
GAIN SALE
PRICE ..."...,.@4sxJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
WALL Street

Although subjected to frequent ssliins
movements. tho stock market to-day
displayed a strong undertone and frac-
tional advances at closing limo was the
result Of persistent support offered to
all standard sscurities during the SEE
sion. The strongest features we're Union
Pactnc, Steal. Reading. Lshigh Valley
ana American Tobacco.
Higher conditions at the opeHing were
only temporary. Moderate ceiling pres.
sure sxertsd against Steel. Reading and
st. Paul had the list pointing down.
ward during most OF the moraing period.
Steel rsceded 10 q 10 70 Ia ~ and o.
Psnl 70 los i-a Other iasues sold of
fractionally in symUathey with, ne
lower trend shown by the leaders.
Afternoon trading witnessed q decided
change. however. Buying ordsrs aap-
planted the initial liquidation and the
iist was fairly strong In che nnaa hour
with Union Pacific ana Steel Assuming
the leadership In tho Improvement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
the house b,as,ns. Yessns '.Tyrsr' h.

the house blasting YeHins ''Fyref' he
rushed N. tF.tF
In an upstairs room were NM. Robin
son and the three children. Margaret,
eight. James. four, and Ethel two years
They we're asleep. Robinson ran upsta airs
ahaf foused them. His wife was stupid
from smoke and unable 10 exert herself.
He carried her to the street. Returning
he wrapped a blanket about Margaret
and carried her out.
On his third trip into the house. In
making his way to the younger children
Robinson was burned severely on face
and hands. But he got the youngsters
out in q blanket As he reached the
sidewalk he fen unconscious. DR.. Mar
tin took all the members of the family
70 the Kings County Hospital.
Mounted Policeman Charles Fast Of
the Flatbush station was Ealloping to
the fire when his horse stumbled and
fell, pinninR East to the ground. The
horse was unable 20 rise. A fire COM
pany came upon the fallen animal and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
FERRY HITS cANAts0AT.
0ssn - Du3ey NevslAy
q . Cell1sion.

- . Collation.
Tue 6srryeoat hay Rids~ round eer
Manhattan for Thirty.ninth street.
Boush Broot1yn. eoasiasd With ths steam
esnaIboaa GlovsFa in Buttsrank channel
this Afternoon The oanayboat was
forced asf,ors on oovssnos's Island and
Il took ths s6osts of two tugs 70 gst
her adoat. Three a ne oanaiesrs crew
we're thrown ineD <hs water out were
pPomptly rSUOued.
Tue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ehs
NNa cite - D0oosel on oG w With
about ons tuadFsd passenovrs who
ruSher Sn3oyuA ne sxpsg1saoe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
l6-EAR-OlD ElOPER
WITH navy DESERTER
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE
Massachusetts, Girl Leaps From
Brooklyn Window at
Sight of Police.

alAsGarst 4. Prsunsy. the sixtssn.
ysar-oid dAushtss. Of Thomas Prsunsy.
Q ciGar manufacture Of Dvsrstt, 1GAo..
VINO s,opsd from her homo three months
ESQ With 0serUs Chlssis . Asssrtsr
from the Uuitsd states Navy, was
found to-day By the police In wualsms-
burg. pasoed under arrest and hsiA IN
shs custody q ths Chiidrsn's oesisty 10
await the arrival Of her father. The
arrest ives made after the Sri was
chased several baocks through the
streets by Detectives KavanaSh and
OConnor and = big crowd.
soon after the girl left her home. the
Boston police traced her to New York
and asked Commissioner Waldo to nnd
her. Chtstls was located iast wssk. ar
rested and turned over TO the naval
authorities. but he said he did not know
ths girl aad denied that he had slopsd
with her. e, e
A tip reached the police to-day that
the Prennsy girl was at No. = stags
street. and KAvanaugh ana O'Connor
wsre sent to arrest her. 6ha Jaw them
coming. leaped from a window and ran.
Kavanaush was behind her when she
dartsd into . basement at No. = South
Fourth strsst, slammins the door De-
hind her. The left hand Of Kavaraugh
was caught In the door and badly
lsccrated. but he kspt on after the
fugitive and caught her IN the yard Of
|khe house.
Magistrate Mc0uirs held the Oh. in
Manhattan Avenise Court. She refused
to tell anything about her movements
after she ran away from home. but
admittsd that 'Ohistls wss her oom-
panion IN that escapads.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
Physician. Aslls'sle
On Internal Baths

The most snlishtsnsd rsyidaeA =
Guiding many Of The srea(s6s tpecisucsss
are rseommending snd pssecahins taS
uss q the J. B. /. Cascade NatrsS9
own Cure for Constipation. a
Il Hoops The lows Intestine swoyS ~
clean and eliminates al poisons ID ths
waste which Il cootains. !.
Otherwise these pcisons are dlge0afed
throughout the body; thls wsaegaa ~
whole system. makes us duh end binc9S
and even bhnes on sssious complaints
The J. B. L. Cascade clears The onSey
Of all waste. and ID shown By 81 4ihoo
Hegemsn Drug Stores N Nee YSlbeod
Ask Tor booklet. .why Man d co.dAs
Il Only 500 Efficient
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
GIRL ATTACKED At CIRCUS
IN SYRACUSE, MAN ROBBED;
FOUR NEGROES ARRESTED.
Young Woman Identifies Two Of
Her Assaiiants and Police Are
Hunting for Others.

SYRACUSE. May - - -Four negros
are under arrest and police and sher1ns
are hunting two others, following IN At
tempt to assault a young girl back Of
circus tent last night.
The g11. JesHe Cadnes. seventeen
years old, and young man were within
Oass hu1drej yards of the tenn, when
the negroes came along. Three grabbed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

tho sir4. one Of shsm eassans hsr Win
his hand and another choking her. Tue
others attacked the young man. ROB
bsns him Of his watch and money.
The Girl. dragged some distance away.
struggled desperately. but could mako
no cutlery. The negroes were friehtshed
away. A force of policemen rounded up
the negroes with the circus. aftef CAP
turing two near whore the assault 90
CURED. The girl positively idsnt4fied
two as her assaiiants.
None Of the som psr~rns attending
the circus knew what he'd happsnsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23
LOVE IS GREATER
THAN 100000,
SAYS MRS. GARLAND
Money isn't Everything; Love
Is, or Nearly, Her Reason
for Sacrifice.


BOURNE. NAss. May M.-.A her beau
tifui homo In this Cape Cod town. stu
ated on BuExard's Bay, Mrs. James A.
Garland told to-day why she II givins
W the income Of so.ocoooo 70 wed Fran
Gle Cunning Green. her friend Of SCHOOL
boy dayu and sweetheart Of maturer
years.
Il Am marrying for love-" ths fas-
chatting widow said. You SEE" she
said, money lent everythins and love
is--or pretty nearly. The wedding 10 to-
BE- very simple"
fhe nod s0t that far when . large
turing car dashed up to the gate. 4
weltbuik man. with sandy hair and
mustaohe. wearing a DARK brown out.
Ing suit. Jumped out.
Here's Mr.. Green. now" she sx-
claimed.
She went forward to greet him. Her
Interviews insisted upon looking At the
surrounding trees. the hills and winding
pathways that finally were drowned in
a maze In this depths Of the bay.
sUcceooPUl WooER isNsr CURE
Ire A ROMANCE.
Some persons think II very rssrarts-
s1bie that you should give up that
amount Of money In order to marry
again." was su9seated.
How do they know but the man
SHE'S marrying has more than enough
10 mako up for itf" DIR. Green quss-
tioned iauGhinS,y, and then biushsd
crimson a. any big sohoolboy might.
',dr. Green 10 my attorney and win tell
you svsrythAng there II to tell" broke
In Ars. Garland.
'dr. Creep. would you mind telling me
something Of the romance?" asked the
reporter.
why. thers really isn't much Of that
10 tell. ether" he replied. Il have
known Mrs.. Garland ever since we were
youngsters. We've always been the best
0f friends. and rye always aAndrsd her
Immensely. We grew -. She married
and you know all about that. When her
husband died vas her attorney end be-
came manager Of her estate. and ,6atur-
DAY I'ua 20 marry her."
"And It's true that she will forfeit
that immense amount Of money when
shs marriss your
'.fAat's what the will sayA" he re-
piled, and again smiled
| 'BW isn't Q widow entitled to a
third. anywayr' lat
That's moro . matter OF litigation.
IL believe. Shes certainly . clever.
piacky little woman and rs wonder
full the way she has b, ,usht up those
I'VE children"
oLpGoT CON WILL d THE
'OGoT MAN."
'Ths wedding wlil - ~ amolss'
kind q Q osrshoav. Only Nh. Oar.
iand's Glsesss aaA broth~v ses 10 b
thsrA asids from the dA1hrA and the
minister. james n. oasland, xfA Gar
lsndrs oodsst eoa, wt1 b woaA EaAghl
possgbiy ~ termed osse naa."
How about the money the soas arr
70 rsosavsf' was aslksd.
'"Taat will remain Just - stated IN the
WILL" NJ. Green replied. 1T V Ger
taaniy hish psSos Nv~. Garland 10 ~
ing Tor Sovs. but Shes doing nat VII
sus. the sane pluck that has oAssaStsr
issd her "a through hsr rathsr storm,
ME-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

East and probably saysd the police
man from death. His leg was crushed
and his nose broken. He was taken to
the hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-23

(From the Oeteiand Plsin DsaiR
He: Then you have no objection 20
admitting We are snsagsdf"
She; mo. But why do you want 70
bef"
He. Tin going away. yoa know. AMI
It's such a protection when the girls an
noy me-"
The evening world., 1912-12-18
MUST ENFORCE FIRE LAWS,
COURT SAYS; FINE VI0lAT0R.
Clothing Factory Owner Is AS
sessed $50 for Having Doors
Locked and Carrying Keys.

Justice Steinert. In the Court OF Spe-
'cial Sessions. Manhattan, to-day gave
notice 10 all proprletors OF factories
throughout the city tlat the laws and
ordinances relating 10 the enforcement
OF the anti-hre measures OF Fire Com
uAssioner Johnson must be strictly ad-
hsesd to.
Jacob Wiener Of No. 100 West One
Hundred and Fourteentl street. man
u1acturer of clothing at No. IL East
Seventeenth street, was arraigned before
Justice Steinert and Justices Mclnerny
and Salmon. charged by Miss Sarah
Christopher an inspector attached TO The
Bureau OF Fire Prevention. wkh keeping
the doors OF his factory locked and
carrying the keys and not having AIDE
Qvats means of escape In case of FIRE.
Wienr pleaded guilty
'srAds Court" Justice Steinert told
Wiener, sis going to see that the Fire
Prevention laws do not become obsolete.
We are aoing 10 impose nhe OF So
On you as a warning TO other manufac-
tuners that unless they obey the instruc-
tions of the Fire Commissioners they
ean expect no mercy here. The Hives
Of employees mus. be considered by
manufacturers just as much as the
lives Of the members OF their own fam.
~"
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Semi EUening Frock of Chiffon Cloth
Nth Odd Little Collar of Silver Lace
DESCRIPTION.

Exceedingly chic II this little SEMI
evening frock Of lowered chiffon cloth
made over . rose color foundation. A
very wide girdle OF black charmeuse.
which drops over the hips a little, and
the chsrmeuse lower part OF the skirt.
which points a train In back and
opens In a point In front. form an ef-
fective combination. The odd littls
lace collar is certainiy fetching and Is
made from straight silver lace band
ing sewed to the round yoke. II will
stand out and roll over q little of its
own accord. while In the front its
rounded corners turn back q little
more. The chiffon SKIRT part 10 pulled
slightly in pannier effect. also gath
cred slightly around the hips.
The evening world., 1912-12-18

but With the dsscrsptio" f"Ts''"e.
" u . simple ~qttsr to '0oTs '''
potterws.
A d.s.inctsve feature Of THIS depo1'
wemt u the Ilustrottow OF shs o'S",
ems pieces Of the pattern sscessar1
tor the making Of the 0drms"s. ~
sAops Aop eosily the attractive 80
sipn com Do executed, and also serves
O. q guide In cutting ones o'0" po''
tenn " such be needed.
The evening world., 1912-12-18

the material.
Dear Faahiua Editor:
Would like your advice how to make
up inclosed sample of brocads for an
evening wrap. Am thirty years OF
age. tall and rather slim. I have a
large sailor collar OF black velvet l
could use. also three large black braid
frogs. Thanking you for any sugsss-
tioDs. Mrs. +. X. w.
The COLLAR Of black velvet, which
you have, would not b sasncisnt
black in the coat, and ~ black vel.
vets are almost tnpossibls 70 match
perfectly. would advise not using
the COLLAR. Mako the COST to reach
nearly 70 the bottom. drsping the
back side cores into the sils seam,
ana arsp1ng the .front side cores
tAto largo black frog at the front
opening. whioh should ~ . little
below the hip lias. 1avs . VIDE
shawl collar Of blsok velvet, also
turn baok ouzs Of the same which
hold . puRsd fulAsss at the wrist.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fsshion Eiitnrt
viii you kindly advise mo how to
make up aniie green iansdown dress
for theatre war? Am Twenty-Five
brunette. slim and more than f,ve feet
tail W. L.
Use self color brooadsd satin - .
bib portion sxtsadinG over the
shoulders, being nnishsd with .
narrow band Of iaink fur. Rave
the long sleeves Of the iaasdown
fiuishsa 81 the wrist With fur, and
have the skirt drapsd mp st one SIDE
ana puRsd Q bit, sagsd around With
the fur, showing . portion Of the
brooaAs SILK at the bottom, .sxtsnd.
ing into . short train. a small In.
usr yoke could be OF cream lace,
The evening world., 1912-12-18

While Martin Smith. forty-fivs years
old. of No. 3o2s jerome avenue. was
drilling in Shaft No. OF the aqueduct,
900 feet below sedgSick avenue and
One Ifunded and Eighty-third street.
about 2.3o o'clock this morning. 4 piece
Of roof estimated TO weigh thirty-nve
tons fell on him from a height OF eigh-
been feet. The body was crushed out
Of all human resemblance.
The evening world., 1912-12-18

Az auesssons
concerning So
sipns and mote'e
ais Of dressss
shoxId b o&
dvessed to tAe
Fashion Editor o.
The Eve~'"s
World. No pos'
terms for dess0"'
In th1 oo's'''s
cow DO obtosncd.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Sterling Silver Mesh
Bags & Val1ities
at big savings tomorrow
a gift to a woman is
but tribute to Caesar!

100 Sterling Silver Mesh
Bags, with 81 3-inch etched
frame. deep shirred skirt and
fine reversible mesh.
Value $3.50
100 Sterling Vanity Cases,
extra heavy in weight, hand
engraved and silver lined,
with mirror, coin holder, memo
tablet and pencil. as we'll as
compartment for powder and
cards. Value l0.SO
100 Sterling Silver Extern
sion Bracelet W a t c h C S,
fitted with guaranteed move
ment. Value iO.SO
500 Sterling Silver Photo
Frames, cabinet size, hand
engraved. Oval model, with
ball feet, Value $50
The evening world., 1912-12-18

LAO garments, made of fine
white ribbed cotton, sleeveless or
long sleeves, knee or ankle length,
and high or low neck models. In
medium and winter weights. Elias
tic in quality, and a revelation in
softness of texture, being fine
closely-knitted fabric which has
warmth without bulk. Correct in
shape and effectively finished.
give commend these values to
your attention more heartily be-
cause the quality of these garments
is the finest obtainable at one
dollar and one fifty, and we cannot
offer you anything better at these
prices. The quantity is limited, of
course, or such a price as sixty
nine cents would be impossible.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Special Clearance Sale Tomorrow
Fine Trimmed Hats at $40
formerly $40 to $40

Most purchases
themselves
however, who
possibility of Christmas hat
her shopping tomorrow The selection
being alike, and includes
however, hat the
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09

Wills forbidding an heir to marry
on pain of FORGETTING a fortune are
much more common in fiction than
in real life, yet a romantic case of
this kind has just come to light in
Philadelphia, where stove dealer
81 years old, supposed to be bach
elor, has just died, his death reveal
ing the fact that he married secret
ly eight years ago During those
eight years his wife, under the name
Of Miss Simmons, had lived but a
block away, and was known to the
family, who had no suspicion of
their connection till they found her
at the hospital where her husband
died. The reason was that he had
inherited from his father $250,e00
with the proviso that he should for
felt it if he married, and now the
natural question Is what is to be
done with the fortune. Whatever
may be the legal soundness of such
wills, they are morally wrong They
exert formidable pressure of temp
tation either to fraudulent evasion
like this or to an arrangement which
while it does not affect the will, is
even more unjust to the woman con-
cerned.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09
WIN NOT?

Congressman Randall urges a bill
prohibiting congressman and sena-
tors from accepting legal employ
ment which might influence official
action on their part. What objection
can be urged to it? Our national leg
islature acts as jury. Why should
its members take employment from
corporations that appear as parties
to the controversies that come be-
fore congress-?
And now Congressman Lindburgh
introduces resolution requiring
congressman to make list of their
corporate holdings. ANY objection to
that? Why should congressman OBJ
ject to letting the public know
whether they have pecuniary inter-
est in matters coming before them
for official action? If they 'tlove
darkness rather than light, is it
because their deeds are evil?"
Light" is the watchword now:
Day Is at hand and democratic con-
gress can not afford to shield those
who shun publicity Turn on the
light.-Commoner.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09
WELLS GO0DyKO0N1z A
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
A Virginian By Birth, But Long
Time Resident Of West Virginia.
Graduate Washington Lee Universe
ty Virginia Law School,.

Mr. Wells Goodykoontz, this city,
is in the race for the nomination on
the Republican ticket for Congress
in this district. Now, this is no
fight of ours, nor have We anything
to do with the contest in particular,
only it shows that complications in
the Republican party are growing
more, tangled as the time for the
election draws nearer. Mr.. Goody-
koontz is prosperous citizen from
business. viewpoint and he has been
a success in his chosen profession Of
the law. He is President of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce here, and
heads one of the leading law firms
of the State, and stands well with
our people as progressive and
thrifty citizen in a business way. His
political Affiliations aside, he has
many friends at his home, and
against Hon. James A. Hughes, his
opponent, he will sweep this end of
the district and show Mr.. Hughes a
thing or two about piling up majori-,
ties in Mingo Hughes can now see
how often and repeatedly the color
ed voter can come forward at the
polls and feel how it is himself.
Chickens will come home to roost.
That Mr.. Goodykoontz can wallop
Mr. Hughes to a FRAGILE is the gene
raj expression. They say, and they
claim that a man who has held office
as long as Congressman Hughes,
,,,t,ct haua, a r,,nItftrdn af Gins w hiph
will be brought against him by his
constituents. Mr. GoodykoontZ has
gone into the contest to win and he
has received the most fiattering en-
couragement from all over the dis
trict and from his local friends here.
He is enthused over the prospect,
and will make most thorough cam
paign in every county, so we are in
formed. While the most of his life
has been out of politics, he has al
ways taken lively interest in the
issues that have been before the peo-
pie. We make mention of this sud
den change which has come out in
Congressional politics as matter of
information to our readers and to
show that Mr. Hughes is up against
the toughest proposition of his po-
litical life, and if we are not mista
ken in the temper of the people and
the signs of the time, both Repub
Ilicans and Democrats, he will be re-
tired to private, life either by Mr..
Goidykoontz or some good Democrat
preferably a good Democrat Mr..
GoodykoontZ was among the first
lawyers to locate in Williamson and
has taken prominent part in it's
past history and has the vigorous
political Fighting qualities to make
good race and his friends will give
him a flattering vote If you can Judge
from the drift now at first thought.
He is a young man, while his oppo-
nent is passing toward the evening
side of life. Take your choice, those
who will vote in the primary, and
we shall be satisfied.
We shall hope and trust that
whichever of the two is nominated
/ that he may be Overwhelmingly de-
/ feated at the November election. And
who knows, it looks like a Demo-
Gratis landslide all over the country.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09

England has not escaped a touch
of hysteria, if we may trust the re-
port from London that Judge Rem
tout, in the city of London court, re-
fused to send woman suffragist
to jail for debt, on the ground that
after the great chivalry shown by
the men toward the women ON the
Titanic he did not think the plaintiff
should demand the committal of any
woman" If he had put it on the
ground that Imprisonment for debt
is barbarism the surviving veStige
of which III England ought to be
abolished, his position would have
been faultless. and more than one
English Judge has taken that atti-
tude. Instead of discriminating in
favor of women the courts should
do what they can to abolish discrim-
ination against the poor.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09

1t was suggested some time ago
that the abnormal worldwide wea-
Their conditions of the past year, to
which has been ascribed the great
iceflow from the Arctic and the
change in the Japan current reported
last fall by mariners in the Pacific,
might have affected other great
ocean streams @ome confirmation
for this conjecture is afforded by The
report of photographers that the
gulf stream has been showing an UNI
usually weak current this spring.
The British steamer Clearfield, from
Sicily to the Virginia capes, recently
ran 60 miles off It's course because
of this variation, and other ships
have made similar reports. A weak
ened gulf-stream flow would of
course favor the southern progress
of the ice, and may have had it's
share in the Titanic disaster.