davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
AGED FIANCEE WON'T
DESERT HER MARQUIS

LONDON. Oct. 4-Though the en-
gagement OF the Marquis of Hertford.
formerly Lord Yarmouth, 10 the aged
widow. Mrs. Mosscoekle. has not yet
got TO the stage OF being publicly an
nounced, his lordship Is finding II
very profitable source OF livelihood.
Another $500 was paid into his bank
ing account this week.
Mrs. Mosscockle spent the weekend
at Swanage. In rooms opposite Beach
Cottage, the Marquis seaside villa.
Swanage is very quiet. middle-class
resort and the inhabitants were a lit
tie staggered by Mrs. Mosscockle who.
though staying In quite modest lodg-
ings, Insisted on dining every night
with all the blinds up. wearing a very
! low black evening dress, diamond
tiaras and dog-collar ropes OF pearls
reaching TO her feet
Her lawyer is making a great tus,
about the settlements and wiping OF
Lord Hertford's bankruptcy. He says
the marriage Is certain TO be unhapp,
and he has spared Mrs Mosscockle M
details OF Lord Hertford's preyioul
I marriage with Miss Thaw. But tn,
lady is more in love with the idea o
being a Marchioness every day Sh,
left Swanage on Monday and wen
with Lord Hertford TO Bagley hall
his family seat, where he had TO pre-
sent the bailiff. who was retiring aft
er twenty years service, with a silve
inkstand
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

Aug. 20. Mrs. Early asked
for the divorce and the custody OF her
children and the costs Of the action.
No request for alimony was made.
although Early received a pension
and a salary. besides his food and
lodging. amounting 10 $75 a month.
The charge OF cruelty 10 made, the
complaint alleging that Early would
frequently commit acts OF violence
against his wife. endangering her
health and making IL impossible Tor
her TO live with him. He abused her
and threatened her. the complaint re-
cites. and made her life burdensome.
There are three children, Manly.
aged Ave: Paul, aged four. and Loyal
aged two. Mrs. Early says the com
munity property situated south OF the
city Is worth s3.400. but that II IL
mortgaged for $2,250.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
Get A TEN CENT
BOX OF CASCARETS
Insures You Against Sick Head
ache, Biliousness, Constipa-
tion or a Bad Stomach

Put aside-just once-the Salts,
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils or purga.
tive waters which merely force
passageway through the bowels, but
do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen
and purify these drainage or slimen.
tary organs. and have no effect what
ever upon the liver and stomach.
Keep your inside organs pure ana
fresh with Cascarets. which thorough
ly cleanse the stomach, remove the
undigested. sour and fermenting food
and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out OF the
system all the constipated waste mat
ter and poisons in the intestines and
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never gripe. sicken
and cost only 10 cents a box from
your druggist. Millions Of men and
women take a Carcaret now and then
and never have Headache, Bilious
ness. coated tongue. Indigestion. Sour
Stomach or Constipated bowels. Cas-
carets belong In every household.
Children Just love to take them.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
LEPER WILL NOT TRY
TO PREVENT DIVORCE

TACOMA, Oct 4.-Indicating that
he will allow the divorce action filed
by his wife TO go by default. John r.
Early. the leper who threw Tacoma in
an uproar when he was found living
near the city. has failed to file his
legal answer TO the case within the
required twenty days after being
served with the summons and COM
plant.
The complaint OF Mrs. Early has
been flied with the county clerk. but
Early was personally served with a
copy by attorneys for the wife at the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
MAGNET DISLOGES
SCREW FROM THROAT

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-One OF the
most remarkable operations ever per.
formed by medical science was nc
complished here the other day.
Sherrick Bobb. six years old, was
the patient. Three years ago he swal-
lowed a screw about an inch long.
II slid into his windpipe and gradual
ly worked down TO a position where
it was impossible 10 reach II.
The family physician, after using
all known methods to dislodge the
screw, called in DR.. John Ranly, an
eye specialist, who suggested the use
of a magnet. This was agreed TO and
the screw was removed
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
HERD OF WILD BISON
FOUND IN FAR NORTH

WINNIPEG, Man. Oct 4.-Harry
Radford. the American explorer. who
left Edmonton. Alberta. three years
ago for the north country. reached
Trenton river last winter. and has
been hunting there this summer. ac.
cording to word just received by the
Hudson Bay company.
News of his arrival at the bay
across the Barren Lands was the first
that had been heard from Radfor6
In more than year.
Radford says there are more than
$50 wild buffaloes In the Slave Lake
District in the Hudson Bay country.
He says they are well protected. anc
that there IL every reason to believe
they will multiply rapidly. The In.
dians. he says. guard the animals an1
will not allow one OF them TO be sho.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
JINK HOT ON THE TRAIL
OF THIS PENNSYLVANIA

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 4.-Speakins
of hard luck. John ]. Henglinker, OF
Erie, Pa. says that there isn't any
body that has anything on him. Re-
Gently he and Mrs Henglinker started
for Dallas, Tex. He had $500 In his
pocket and that was stolen before he
got to Chicago. While telegraphing
for more funds. he left hfs wife In an
other part OF the station. and when
he returned his wife wax gone.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
CHAPTER v.
A Plan and a telegram.

The big, cool dining room, with tall
palms and plants, snowy tables and
cleaning silver, the crowd OF well.
dressed people, the talk and laughter.
and the obsequious. hurrying walters,
was not a new experience to the Wa.
termelon. For one short, painful
week, he had essayed to be a waiter
and had finally seen the folly OF his
ways and given IL mp after he had
broken more china than his wages,
which We're withheld. could cover.
His complete indifference as to what
people thought OF him made him en-.
,tirely at his ease. while his scattered
wits were coming back with a rush
and his colossal seif-assurance was
growing every moment he was in the
society OF the charming Billy.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

He lost a halliday looking for her,
and finally came to Kansas City with
out her
On the train he grew belligerent
with a fellow passenger and suffered
a broken nose and two black eyes.
One OF the eyes already had a Gin
der In Il.
A telegram from his son reached
him In Kansas City and he learned
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

his wife had eIoped with another msn.
He checked his baggage at the depot
and took IN" the city. His SON nta
telegraphed more funds. He bought
a suit paid for II and said he would
call for IL later.
He has forgotten where the store 10.
He was at the station yesterday,
and he says, wife or no wife, good
luck or bad, he is going to Dallas.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Christening a Village.
,m the Cornhill Magazine

From the Cornhill Magazine.
Even the apparently simple matter Of
inauiring the names of places is not as
easy as one would think. When the first
party went up the Mmika TO Parimau
they pointed to the nuts and asked what
the village was called; the answer Civ
en- was "Tupue.' meaning, l believe. the
name Of the family who lived in the
huts pointed at For several months We
called the place. Tupue. and the name
appeared In various disguises in the En-
glish newspapers. When l was at Pari-
mau. in July, il occurred to me to doubt
the name of Tupue, which We never heard
the natives use so questioned man
elaborately. Pointing In the direction of
Wakatimi, said In his language. Many
houses, Wakatimi," and he nodded AS
sent: then pointing in the direction of
another village that we had visited / said
Many hoouses. 1mah." TO which he
agreed: then / said, Many houses and
pointed toward Parimau. This perform
ance was repeated three times before
he understood my intention and sup
piled the word "Parimau," and then he
shouted the whole story across the river
to the people in the village. who received
it with shouts OF laughter. and we'll they
might. 1t was as IL a foreigner who had
been living for six months In a place
which he was accustomed to call Jones
inquired again one day what It's name
was and found that it was London.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Our Farmers of Today.
rom the Boston Traveller.

From the Boston Traveller.
The passing of the New England farm
er is never more sadly demonstrated than
when the yearly having time comes
around In the olden days that phase Of
agriculture had in il a touch both OF
poetry and goodfellowship that has now
passed away. Gone is the swish of the
scythe in. the tall grass of tho meadows.
giving way to the monotonous hum Of
the moving machine. Gone also IS the
competition between the hand mowers
that was an event of the countryside.
Gone the keen rivalry Of their work that
gave the winner boastful evenings in the
country store.
In place of the native farmer has come
the foreign laborer. who sets himself 10
his task with a grim determination that
sees nothing at the end of his work but
the pay envelope. No longer the keen
rivalries and the bandying
of jokes over the ginger water jug. To-
day Jonathan Smith is painfully adding
tip columns of figures in a city counting
room while Stanislaus Ozelusniacz sits
stoidly in sulfen silence on moving
machine, smoking a stubby black pine
and dreaming Of the pot of steaming gou-
lash that waits him for supper.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Warship Explosions Explained.

The series of explosions on French
warships which eliminated recently in a
double accident on the battieship Jules
Nichelet, at Toulon. has led to renewed
inquiry into the possible causes. The
opinion seems to be gaining ground that
the premature explosions on the Jules
Michelet were due, like some previous &C
cidents. to an inherent defect in the COM
position Of the powder now used in place
Of the famous powder b. which caused
a serious loss OF life on the battleships
lena and I.iberte. The powder used on
the Jules Michelet was new.
The powder contained 5 per cent OF
anvil alcohol. According to expert opin-
ion. the use Of amyl alcohol in the manu-
facture OF powder has recently beeh
abandoned and diphenyiamine substituted
in its place There is still. however. con-
siderable powder containing amyl alcohol
in use, especially in the French navy.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Novel Insanity Cure.
From the Chicago News.

frVW INT IHfCHRO NEWS.
Around a hut where. according to ira
dition. young Irish princess was mur-
dered grew up the present town of Gheel,
in Belgium. which became known as
the colony of the crazed." At first a
temple in memory Of the princess was
erected. and later il became refuge
for the sick in mind" The remarkable
thing about this Belgian town is that
the residents accept patients in their own
homes, so that they may enjoy the ben
efical effects OF domestic and social in
tercourse.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Wanted to Surprise the Foreigners.

member OF the London county. coun.
ell was regretting the lack Of art sense
displayed by his fellows when they
placed an open space at the disposal Of
the people He pleaded eloquently for
fountains, goldfish In ornamental has
ins. lions and unicorns in stucco, and
emeraId-gr garden seats.
Why said he, in splendid peror-
alton, we want something homely and
country -like-a little arbor here and there.
IL a foreigner came TO this country and
asked to see one, we've never an arbor
worth showing TO show him,
Then up and spake another member,
who. prior to attaining the height OF his
civic ambitions. had been petty officer
in the navy.
oh we 'aven't avent We? And wot
about Portsmouth ArbeyT' 4
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Paw Honor to Rousseau.

The bi-centenary of Jean jacques Rous-
seau, the great French philosopher. which
has just been held. was observed by a
series of fetes at Paris. Geneva, his birth
place; Ermenonville, where he died, and
other places with which he was intimately
connected The French official commemo-
ration took the form of a dedication of
the sculptor BartholOme's splendid monu-
ment to Rousseau in the Pantheon.
President Fallieres officiated.
This monument to which Rousseau's s
remains will finally be moved, is of white
marble ornamented with figures repre-
senting Philosophy, Nature, Truth, Music
and Fame. The monument stands in the
space under the dome OF the Pantheon.
The proceedings We're opened by Mou-
net-Sully, the celebrated Comedie Fran
caise actor. Attired in classical costume
and preceded by a group of young girls
dressed in white. who scattered roses over
the monument, Mounet-Sully declaimed
an ode to Rousseau written for the occa-
sion by Henri Bataille. After this pic
turesQue beginning came the official
Evening star., 1912-07-20

If YOU want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Wide Influence Is Cited.

Prof Painleve. president of. the COM
memoration committee pointed out that
the wide influence Of Rousseau was due
to the three themes forever blended in
his moving symphonies Justice. liberty
and love of country. NJ. Henri Pazy,
president Of the council of the state of
Geneva, said that while Rousseau was
the first to recognize the humble work
mans place in society, he was never the
apostle of disorder.
The rather acrimonious discussions. be-
tween royalists and republicans as to the
propriety of celebrating officially the BIZ
centenary were productive Of a number of
small disturbances engineered by the
group of rowdies known as the ''peddlers
of the king" Speakers at the Sorbonne
celebration were frequently interrupted
by cries Of Long live the king. 'Rous-
seau was the father Of anarchy Down
with Rousseau One young .royalist's !
had his ears boxed by lady, and thirty
five others were thrown out. The same
party returned to the charge on the oc-
casion OF the ceremony at the Pantheon.
The police, however. quickly gathered in
some hundred of the nOisiest-
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Southern Railway.

southern Railway.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-FOllowtng schedule figures published o lly
a. Information, and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery Mobile. New Orlesna
600 an. and 1n.45 pm. daily. Dining cars
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via AsAevilia
1915 .. m. daily.
For Atlanta. Anniston. Birmingham. 600 an
and .35 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta, Annis ton. Talladega. Calera. Selma
800 I'm. and 4. .35 pm. daily: and Tor Uniontswn.
Demopolis Meridian. 900 a. m. daily Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Meridian vicksburg. New Orleans
1olO pm. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Eash-
lille. Memphis. 40 an NJ daily. Sleeping ear
For Asheyllle 500 an. 6.55 pm. and 1913
pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia, SummervilIe Charleston. Afka1
Augusta. Savannah: Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points. 5.5J pm. Iaily Dining car.
Tourist car for California. Aionday Wednesday
Thursday Friday and Saturday ABS I'm.
For Danville nocaD; 7:3o am. daily.
For Harrisonburg, $50 an. daily (parlor carl !:
3.35 pm (parlor carr and 4.4c pm. week days.
For Charlottesville QocaD. 7.30 am and 4.40
pm. daily.
pm. daily; 3.35 pm. tparlor carl and 4.55 u
r. & RROwN General Arenf
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Baltimore and Ohio X. r,

Baltimore and Ohio K. K.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
". 2ard STREET
100. se.0G, IL 90 am. (ROyal SDecial, q
hours). 100. 300 (Royai Limited. 5 hours).
800. 800 pm. and 'l2.20 night. '245 am.
Diners and parlor Cars on day trains. Sleepers
on .ls % night At 1920 Pin
"'0o '."' TO To BRIr1MoRE. Y MOI s"'
''EvERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days. TOO am. to 1000 pm.
s245, 800, 1880. 100 '72O. $500 $50
900 1880. 1000 'l1.OO an. '12.00 noon
f12.o5. 100. t1.15. 1900. 800. 1920. 18.So
f4.OO 800. '5Ol, IS O3. $3.50. 1900. $50
f70O. 800. 1900. 1000. 'l0.40. 'I.30 'l270
uight.
CHICAGO. 1000 am. '1.25. $50 p.m
oiNcINNArr. ~ n.sS!i ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
ss1O am. '4.1O pm. '12.4O night.
PITTSBURGH, 1000 am. '1.25. s9l0 p.m.
1900 night fseeper ready 1000 p.m.l.
CLEVELAND. '12.0O night. COLUMBUS. $50
WHEELING. 's.1o am. $3.50 pm. '124e
night.
Schedules OF local trains at tirket ofnees.
sDaiiy Except SUNDAY. tSundays only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket OGces:
18th and n Y. ave. NV, Main 1901: 61D Penn
sylvania ave.. Main 27S: Union Station. Main
Evening star., 1912-07-20
EAGI,ESyIERE. pa
VIRGINIA.
YE WINCHESTER I'M,

YE WINCHESTER nm
Winchester, Va.
In the heart Of Shenandoah valley: apple belt
and automobile highway to the south; largest
and leading hotel; in the city limits: capacity.
20; costing over 100000; surrounded by II
acres groves and lawns: 300 feet covered
porches; large ballroom and amusements; head
quarters for all: new furnishings. etc. For
booklet and diagrams address s. b. PERKINS.
prQnriefnr hnnkler Star
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Chesaneake @ Ohio Lines

SuHVS6I NVS61MS w OuUlV U>HHNSS
SIS Pm. Daily &C. Il o. SPECIAL. Solid
train to Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers to
Louisville. Cincinnati Indianapolis. ST. Louis
and connection for Chicago.
SIS PM. Daily-CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS. Pullman service to Cincinnati
and Chicago.
n:lO PM Daily f. F. Y. LIMITED - the
West. Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
sieepera to Virginia Hot Springs Cincinnati
ana Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open foR
occupancy 10 pm. 9. o. dining car al
ofnces: 6,a Pa. ave-. 1880 It.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
Anthony, the Healer, Dead.

Europe is interested in the work Of an
interesting figure who has just passed.
and who called himself Anthony, the
healer The man died at Jemmappes.
Belgium, where he had constructed a
little temple which from the point OF view
of the number of visitors was regarded
as second Lourdes.
For a number of years Anthony was a
simple workman in a forge, but later be-
came attached to business house at
Lege Then gradually he started public
preaching. finally passing entirely into
religious work and healing. His followers
became known as Antonists. and several
months ago they sent a petition to the
Belgian parliament asking that their re-
ligion be recognized by the state. The
petition bore 10000 signatures Anthony
professed to heal by prayer and by the
laying on of the hands.
Stricken. with apoplexy before his tenn
ple--altar, Anthony was carried to his
home by his disciples and later, surround
ed by hundreds Of his followers. who
were garbed in .touptanes and high hats
of special make. he announced that he
wished his. wife to be regarded as his
successor. He died few moments after
ward.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
CELTIC IDEA GAINING
Claimed by French League as
True Ancestors of Race.
ANTHONY, HEALER. DEAD
Explosions on Warships Explained.
Bi-Centenary of Jean
Rousseau Observed.
ANTHONY, HEALER. DEAD
Specisl Correspondent nee of The star.

special correspondence of The star.
PARIS. July To- 1912
4 French Celtic League has just come
into existence and part of its program is
TO prove that all Frenchmen are Celts,
country. In the prospectus the new
league declares that France is not Latin
country. and that Frenchmen are Of Gallo
and Celtic origin. 1t adds: Our an
cestors, the dark and blond haired Celts
are our real forebears. just as the Ger
mans are the ancestors OF the German
people
the prospectus lis contrary to history.
ethnology linguistic science and even
common sense Though the Gauls were
incorporated in the Roman empire, they
remained rebels until the end OF the
regime. And 300 years after the conquest
their patriotism was sufficiently strong
to create and sustain, during thirteen
years. the Gallo empire. which subse-
quently co-operated with the Franks to
destroy the I.atin-Germanic coalition.
Nor is the expression Gallo Roman found
in Latin writer's. but more than 1000
words in French are of pure Celtic origin
France remained Celtic throughout the
middle ages and up to the sixteenth
century"
The Celtic idea. 1t is contended. ought
to be the definite incarnation OF the
French 'fatherland.' because 1t is the
only one perfect enough and impersonal
enough to unite all Frenchmen without
distinction of party.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
THE TAVERN.

Remodeed. hygienic and homeike; excellent
country fare; in beautiful historic and hos
pitable Fairfax, Va, hour from Washing
ton by trolley; cars leave 18th st. and Pa.
every hour. G: P. HENRY. Manager.
Evening star., 1912-07-20
RAILROADS.
CheSapeake Beach Ry.

Chesapeake Beach Try.
Schedule of excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach. effective July 6, 1912 subject
10 change without notice:
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS, INCLUSIVE.
Going, leave District Line Station. $780, 10: 30.
II 80 am: 2:35 $40 and IA pm.
Returning leave the Beach. "5:3J a.m.. 1890,
'2:1O, 6:05. 500 and 1000 pm
SATURDAYS
Going, leave District Line Station 80 80, 10 80.
1870 an; 200, 800. $50. 40 and 7:45 p.m
Returning. leave The Beach. '6:35 am, 80,
'2:10, d:O5, 500, 9:GO and 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going, leave District Line Station. $3.50, 10 80,
IL 80 I'm, ECO, 3:lO, 400 and 1:i5 pm.
Returning leave the Beach. zoo am. 1890.
s2:1O. 600. 500. 900 and 1000 pm.
MAKE local stops, running time IS minutes
All other trains make in 60 minutes.
w. +. JONES President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-31
rhn Church Of GnId.

There Is no structure just like St
Marks in Venice in the world. Its
bulb shaped domes and minaret like
belfries remind the visitor OF the orr
ent. II seems more like a Mohamme-
dan than a Christian temple. In the
facade are scores OF variously colOred
marble columns. each one a monoIite
and all possessing an eventful history.
Some are from Ephesus. others from
Smyrna. Others from Constantinople
and more than one even from Jerusa-
lem. St Marks Is the treasure house
OF Venice. a place OF pride as well as
prayer. The work OF identifying this
old church was carried on for i've cen
turtles, and each generation tried to
Guido all that had preceded it The
walls and roof are so profusely cover
ed with mosaics and precious marbles
that IL is easy TO understand why ST.
Marks has been called the Church Of
Gold"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-31
Tho Lion and the Lamb.

The hardest thing to train a wild
beast to do is to perform with a weak.
defenseless animal. In one of the big
circuses some years ago an effort was
made to persuade a very docile old
lion TO lie down with a lamb. The
idea was certainly a good one, but it
took several lambs and also several
months before the lion, which was
willing TO do any kind of trick, would
allow a lamb TO enter his den with
impunity. Twice he killed a lamb in
the presence of his trainer, and once
he nearly killed the trainer. who tried
to pull away the carcass. Finally the
lion would tolerate the lamb in the den
just so long as the keeper stood over
it with an iron bar. But the perform
anCe was so evidently forced and so
lacking in smoOthness and interest
that ii was abandoned after two or
three attempts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-31
TAFT PLUMES THORPE ON
STOCKHOLM VICTORIES

Washington, D. c., July 31-Presi-
dent Taft yesterday made public let
ter he sent to James Thorpe, the Car
Isle Indian school student who was
victorious in the Olympic games at
Stockholm. The president said:
Il have much pleasure in congratu-
latlng you on account of your note
worthy victory at the Olympic games
in Stockholm. Your performance was
one of which you may well be proud.
You have set high standard of ply
steal development, which is only at,
tanned by right living and right think,
ing, and your victory will serve as an
incentive to all to improve those quail
tiles which characterize the best type
of American citizen.
1T is my earnest wish that the flu
ture will bring you success in your
chosen field of endeavor."