davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
Christmas Bells,

Ring the glad tdings, the Saviour is born!
Ring it, we bells, on this glorious morn!
And perched on the branch of my Christ
mas tree
A motley assemblage of maidens see.
Know you what tale to their ear there
tells.
Your loud merry changing. We Christmas
Then list! To proud Maud looking ten
derby down
On jewels that flash on her silSen gown.
To long braided Gretchen. content with
her share
OF chains, though not gold. yet Of sau-
sageS rare,
Your Ginning weaves sweetest and fairest
of spells.
Bears whispers prophetic of wedding
BELLS
All swiftly as out rings your warning
His sweetheart gets ready the tea for All
And ebony Chloe of Fifth avenue-south-
In welcoming smiles spreads her generous
mouth.
Far different to them is the treat it fore.
tells
Blanca in tune shakes her gay tambou-
rine,
And lightly to church trips demure Ange-
line.
Bestowing no look to the left nor tho
right
Though noting full we'll the admirer in
sight.
But soon a sweet smile all his doubling
dispels
And gayly your Ginning betokens sleigh
BELLS"
The children run out longed for gifts to
receive,
And all the world full is Of joy, ! believe.
For northward and southwark. to east
and to west,
The bells peal out plainly what each ono
likes best.
Then ring we and swing ye. ye gay Christ
mas bells.
Your Ginning the fairest OF messages tells
-Eteka Fashion Album.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22

costing 81 each, and trip through
Little Rock factories conducted by
th. Chamber of Commerce.
Eyerytling is in readiness for the
meeting of the association when
1mAmises to be the greatest ever held
in the state. 1t is expected there
vii be, $50 teachers in attendance:
Col. r. c. Hall, superintendent OF
the city schools is chairman of the
local reception committee. The ses,
sions of the general association WILL
he held in the high school auditorium
Ado from the general programs OF
snacial wosk have geen prepared, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
ENTERTAINMENT FOR TEACHERS

lIttle Rock, Dec. 19.-Arnnge-
nehts ere being made for a number
" sightseeing trips over the city
aof the teachers attending the Ark
ans sI Teachers holiday week. There
" VIII be trip ito the new capliIol
thursday afternoon; FIR day there
wv pc strigsto the Blind q School,
= sle insane Asylum, the Iron Mount
= aln shops, a ride owe rthe city on the
s'uss'. cars, and an auto trip to the
senlte ntisry and Neim yer's mill; OH
saturday, the last day, there will be
~ auto trip to Fort Logan H. Roofs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
A Christmas Song.
Waits Carroll

Waits Carol.
So reste ye welle, kynde gentlemen:
So reste We welle tonight.
Ya moon shynes In an azure sky:
ye eastern star has rsn on high:
So reste ye welle tonight.
60 sleepe We sweete. fayre gentle maids;
So sleepe We sweete tonight.
Ye snowe lies whyte, ye wynds doe moane
Ye nighte flyes on. ye candles blown,
Sc sleepe We sweete tonight.
!, f-S - 4 ,
So z-5to ye ale, kynde gentle folk;
So -e55o SO afie tonight, $ ~
May in your hearts the Christ Child's facy
Eyndo love for allie and give you grace.
Sc ccsto ye wel!e tonight.
Rachael Barton Butler
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
Preparing For Christmas.

"There was man sent from God"
The English of it could not be more
simple or direct.
One sees as in vision the man of
the wilderness. clothed in a garment
Of Gamers hair, face that of an ascetic
space of frame-the man who fed on
lOcusts and wild honey.
And then we stop there. "There was
Il man sent from God''-that is all
Some of us perhaps who know his
story follow him little further III our
mental vision as he went about pro-
claiming his tidings Some of us per
haps wonder what the next picture
will be. Some of us say over, "There
was man sent from God" with con
siderable accent on the smallest word,
and mentally remark, what of it,"
But does it not occur to you that
more than one has been ''sent''-that
for some reason or other every living
soul has q mission here and therefore
that you and have one, too. and, if we
were sent why?
Not for the mere sending, as we like
to believe
If we were sent there was purpose
in it,
There are "tidings" for our spread
ing, just as there were in those days OF
long ago, and work for us to do.
Are we doing it, or are we so occu-
pied with our own lives and hopes and
ambitions and pleasures that we have
quite forgotten life was given us for
something besides eating and drinking,
sleeping and working and general en-
joyment?
If this is what we have been doing
there is no better season in all the year
for starting afresh on right basis to
do the work and carry the messages Of
happiness to others, for which we were
sent
Somehow Christmas, with all its 70
etry, has a most practical side. There
is so much work to be DONE
Are we preparing our Christmas gifts
seiishly. giving only to those from
whom we expect gifts in return. OF
are we planning to do Il bit of the
work for which we We're sent-plan-
ming to make Christmas a happy time
for some OF the less favored ones of
earth?
And are you doing your utmost? Are
we giving what we can in our Christ
mas gifts, or are we giving for the
Christ's sake whatever happens to be
left over after we have bought eXpen
Sive gifts for our friends which they
do not need, luXuries for ourselves
Chat we could do without. leaving for
MIN The leftover nickels and pennies?
No matter what Christmas has been
to us in past years. let us this year
give for the sake of the giving, for the
sake Of those who need it, for the sake
of the reason for which we We're
"scnt."
No matter how small the Offering IT
it be our best.
No matter how poor it seems nor
how insignificant, it is yours to tell
your Christmas tidings, yours to bring
Christmas happiness to some one.
Let us prepare our gifts in the right
spirit-a spirit to prove that we want
to 90 our part and enjoy doing it. in
| spreading far and wide the joy and the
happiness which Christmas day typi-
fies-ioy and happiness which we have
been sent to make real to some heart
that perhaps knows. but does not feel
because Of its suffering or bitterness
| or poverty.-Boston Traveller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22
LEGISLATORS AT CAPITAL

Little Rock, Dec. 19.-Among The
prominent legislators in the city
Thursday were; Senators w. K. Old
ham, Of Lonoke and IA. c. Martin, of
Faulkner, prominent candidates for
Pres dent of the Senate. Each is
claiming that he has the best of the
situation at the present time. They
met 's'- the Hotel Marion and discuss
ed the situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-22

it is expected tlat vast amount OF
prarica good will be derived from
the meetings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-05

Knapp for help. He was fed by MIR.
Knapp and put to work at % cents
an hour. That evening when Captain
Knapp paid him for his labor the
man stood close to,tbe captains desk
where the money kkept. He left
the place after receiving his pay, tell
ing Captain KNAPP that he was to
ship out of Ogden that night. How.
ever he returned again to he head
quarters with the story that his
transportation did not come, and he
was given his supper. With these
existing circumstances, Capt. Knapp
believes that the fellow he befriend.
ed is the one who robbed him of
his last cent.
AS Capt. Knapp took charge of the
local corps under adverse circumstan-
ces, he feels his loss keenly. The
rent on the quarters is 1915 in arrears
and a part of the money was t have
applied on this.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-05
ROBS THE man
WHO GAVE
FOOD and BED

Ogden, Oct. "a thief entered the
quarters Of Capt. G. W. Knapp OF
the Salvation Army and took $35 90
which Captain Knapp had saved to
apply on ZEN and provision. The
captain was holding evening servic-
es in the street when the robbery was
committed. Captain and Mrs. Knapp
had left their two children at home,
while the services were being conduc-
ted, and when the robber saw the
two children in the room he talked
to them in a quiet and soothing man.
ner to pacify them.
Capt. Knapp has a watch dog
which was left at headquarters to
help guard the children. At the APP
pearance of the burglar in the room
the animal became vicious, but the
nocturnal intruder was successful in
getting the dog to cease any attempt
to attack him. The thief wore a
mask and had a dark lantern. After
he had secured the money he left
the place with as little noise as he
had entered. When Captain and
Mrs. Knapp returned home after the
evening service and discovered the
loss they notified the police.
Monday a man applied to Capt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-05

Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at
Garden, Mich. knows the exact facts
when he speaks Of the curative val
ne Of Foley Kidney Pills. He says:
From my own experience I recon.
mend Foley Kidney Pills, as a great
remedy for kidney trouble. My fathe,
wa- cured Of kidney disease and q
ecou many Of my neighbors were
cured by Foley Kidney Pills"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-05

Check a cough or cold in the lungs
before it develops a serious case.
Billiards. horehound Syrup is an eff.
fective remedy for all or
congestion in the lungs or air pas.
sages. Price Csc, SOC and 800 per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-05
ST JOHNS CHURCH

The services for the 18th Sunday
after Trinity will be Holy Communion
and sermon at IL o'clock and Even
ing Prayer and sermon at 1880 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-05

Woman loves a clear, rosy COM
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters, puri-
fies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores rudy, sound health.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-05

Sheldon's evidence was so dramat-
ic that it might have done credit to
the Sheldon theater.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY

I. flaying removed every ,p1'1 .
+ ifaatiier and sihsed the bird
!. wash and wipe with soft towel .
Z. draw ana riu>c inside with warm
!. water. car The heck, but leave :
(. the ska To- fold over, cat care .
\. fully az the joints and stuff with .
I. dreSSin. made of breadcrnmbs
+ ,cluppcd, Spet, gho2ped pyS''rN
: ana sagt salt and pepper 10 ES'e' .
!. rut the sturiinY INFO IN" sird'
!. packing il hard; fluid oyeT Il" .
&. sEln III The nc'k and tie; s"Y VI
/ 1he opcnng: draw the %ngS
I, close 10 the body 50 that they :
I. hold down the skin Of the ntck' .
( press theilces close TO the lndH
I: Drcdgc- frequently while 7 the /.
!. fowl is roasting with salt. pep
!: per. -four and water and keep Il
! lit;lo wafer in the pan. Asfew
: moments before il is done Jake .
! out the turkey. rub with hWter
: diedgc with more -four anu re- .
!. place in the oven until Al Is
Z COLDER brown.
.... ~, -:,. j.: ~ $500
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
Observation-Disclosures
LAUNDRY HELPS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

\ good wagto bleach handkerchiefs,
"iren u is not convenient tp hang
them outdoors, is Is wash them and
then let them soak overnight in water
III which II little cream Of tartar has
bean dissolved 's Htl
Il rcru c}lrtails become bleaclled on
TIE lover half where they hang 1t the
Window unprotected from the sun, try
disSplJng tWe'or three teaspoonfuls Of
yellow oeher in halfJcupful of warm
water ;rudr putting il i'll your starch.
sometimes White trimmings on a coll
gred dress oo!, dingy. Wiring white
cloth ont in thin starch. place on the
trimming. tAfn put dry eloth over
that aud iron wilma hot iron, and the
dirt will come of on Ia tile s. rclfed
.rlotll -
IL make starch for Il black lawn or
oTgaudip dress that will make it look
Ike Kew and will not shaw on the
dress take black dye ithd dissolve II
rs you would for roloring and keep
bottled When you make the starch
make il quite him strain the dye and
pour Il little into ilic starch The dress
viii iron beautifully
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
Childrens This Part Is YOURS
THE GAME OF NOVELS.

--------~--- lilaaashM
This Will Give the Mind LILLE k<-
ercise.
This is game uat1 eXcrtt es the
minds Some playersbddns byi asking
alqueetion of the persoh next ito him,
which MIST be al syer&l without us
Ing tie vowel which the questioner
pfohibitss ~ n IA n
Counters in the form of beans or
chips or bits of paper should be evenly
distributed before the game begins,
and If the forbidden vowel Is used in
answer the culprt must pays to the
questloner three counters. a
The next In line then asks b ques-
ton, and so around the circle.I There
may be box of candies for 4 prize,
and the one who has the most counters
al the end of the game Is the winner.
The questioning may be like this:
Q. Have you been out Of town this
season. Answer WHOM o.
A. Yes, we were at the seaside.
Q. Do you love music y Answer with
outt Nryyyl
&C., 9. Do y0p PIN ts ta Ansvsr with
A. l always play It
Q. Do you like punchl Answer with
out u. n
A. The drink do not like; the pa,
per l do ~
Q. Who told you boIfeasAw.sp's
nestf Answer without o. N
A. Then should tell a STORY you
told me. (And she pays Forfeit
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30

II .eSPER FSNtFON was Il strb4ser
ma stfalgc lamb. The. FACT Eas
al nest nnple;lsahtly brought 1me
90 10 him 9t;tyefyGlOpp6rptnil by
tho good peapioi0f Oreyille.|ni
ooIIehwas a sweet tempered fellow, md
it disturbed him nightly when u eff
forts ut sociability were ignored. ow
can.I help II that there was droub4 at
the works aud that my Predecessor
was fred.' he exclaimed ruefull& to
Maria. ~ didn't know ii when ac-
copied the position of Superintendent.
Maria shifted She had her opiH ion
Of people who failed in appreciatiof OF
her young master. Had she nqt Hme
all these weary hundred miles foT the
sake of his sunny smile?
But Maria did not know that mo4 or
Jasper's irritation was caused Jbyl the
house next DOOR No, not the house. 1t
was pretty little frame dwelling;5em
bowered'in vines and banked in sc3rlet
sage. It was the girl, SHE had 4 $rn-
full mouth, an aggravatingly tilted Jose
and pair Of dark eyes.
He found out that her mouth Ryas
scornful when he MET her outsidef the
gate on the second day after hia ar
rival. She was 50 undoubtedly pftty
that his neighborly good morn9g
had unusual fervor.
And the girl-there was conte1nPtu-
GUS curl on her lip, and her eyes htsh-
ed before she lowered her long 4hes,
She passed on without word.
Jasper stared after her in asto9ish-
ment and then cursed the custom 4hat
some small towns have Of aping,Rity
conventonalihes. Later he founI out
his mistake. The girls name was CARL
ton, and her father was the man wtose
dismissal had made room for Jasper.
BY dint Of carefully yelled inquiry
he found out much more. Mr.. CARL
ton, It seemed, had obtained an tnfsrior
position In town fifty miles fay her
south But as he hoped for 4 bstter
opening in the near future he had de-
.layed,i moving the family goods gand
chattels. There was much not Gten
included in the latter terms rose Rish-
es coax ed to splendid size and bbom
through untoward froSts and proQact-
cd drought, turtredoyes that whHred
and cooed and, summed themselvee on
the fiat roof of the lean-to, and thGfne
flock OF turkeys. Marion Carltoa re-
fused to part with one of@these Had
she not triumphantly reared the eftire
Matching when the spring winds,splp'
rats and Other enemies If turkeNlind
had dashed the hopes Of neighbSrine
raisefs: lfany one was to feast % rat
turkeys, lying peacefully on saowy
,.pillows--,of ,-Ipashed, potatoes Eitl
garlands Of parsley round their nScks
AZ should he the Carlton, family, s4s !.
4Ae fyostshpd-trra the SCARLET sage
to black, and the vines NO longer
screened the house next door, But
every falling leaf seemed only t@ add
Ntgtte r7,mpsrt tia the eifYs Pride had
raised. She was evideitSx III favbrite
i'm the town, Tor 4rf .1;he evening tile
young foiks ,troopee To 1iier doors aud
through the partition walls game
bursts OF laughter and snatchce Of mu
sic. That. they all followed MHrlon's
nNnD1u1n I'm lowing him strictly alone
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
SECRETS or DRESSING WELL
Ten Commandment on Subject OF
Keen Interest to Fenininity.

kccr Interest to Femininity.
~ the woiiIan who would be web
dressed PAM porct writes Ten com.
mindmcpis" in ulrper's Bazar ny fol
lows:
FirSt-C Choose whatever is most be-
coming to your beauty tightly sitting
garments or loose lowing ones. the
strictly tailor made or tlge 4pore eIab-
crate.
Second. Choose the colofs which go
well with your complexion, your hair,
your eyes 9t
Third Observe tie decorum and
wear appropriate dresses in appro-
pirate places.
Fourth. This year more dresses are
built on straight lines.
Fifth.--If fringeS do not fit in with
your personality dare to wear any
other kind of trimming that does.
sixth. If the light chiffon overskirt
which harmoni2eS or contrasts with
the SiIly Foundation Is not suitable 10
Won. dare 10 wear heavy brocades and
sdtins.
Seventh Personally | like strong
coiors. ,plors Of life and poetry. but
IL pasted shades are becoming wear
them. no natter what the fashion.
Eighth. If the high waist line, isuch
AS | still ADVOCATE, does not reveal the
GOOD points Of syo0t figure dd not
adopt Il.
Nintl. Have tile waist line! Yhcr-
f&es hYSN,ec6pihS 20 yon. ;
4AFciah Dif yah iools better in b wide
skirt dos not sacrifice your hcduF in
vain attempt. atshfing fashionatle
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
THIS REQUIRES skill.
Balancing on Chair While strstchins
For a Piece Of Candy.t

Balancing on Chair While Strstehing
For Piece Of Candy.i
Place wooden chair on background
SO that the back and back legs are
horizontal in the air and the front legs
rest horizontally on the ground Now
ask your best friend to kncelsbn the
lower back bar and to recoyG with
his lips piece Of paper Oh candy
plac@ on the top bar Of thcafhair's
back IA
The trick seems very simple first,
but if the ono trying to obtMn the
AirrA Nr~n1 N' The q ter g"' Of
gravity must fall back Of IN chair
seat, otherwise the sugar vii Mall to
tlMground, and the cxpcrimeihtr win
foil " suit. landing on pillow which
-slseNld be placed FOR his protcdfo on
he floor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
ssTMea,StolFn Turkeys
:, ,,, .o,r .o, :, e MA EL w. SHAFT

She was at IN upper window gazing
disconsolatcly toward the empty poul-
try house when her glance happened
TO stray 10 the yard OF her ncghbor.
She saw the turkey tcthcrcd TO the
post. Instantly She thought size rccog-
nized it as hY favorite SY'bley-y
Meanwhile atAeye wa4 AIualFdktress
in the house pf Pst4B sIariaIsgsiste9
was i'll, and She nnlstI cbrn% a& onces
She had dcpartcdSwirh AAnpteah and
lamentations.
Jasper after seeing her off had re-
turned home in n melancholy frame-of-
mind. No Thanksgiving dinner for him
n9w, ,ue pYst cat At the hotel. Apd
the. alfksyi tEl(}s l.}It,
Just then most brilliant idea came
10 him He had heard of Miss Carl
toms loss. Why not give her his tur-
key?
But very astonished face met him
iiaNt doory Mas his consc ieilees nj
lendS troubling hHnf , Marion > cheeks
were SCARLET with anger as the uncon-
s3ous lyopngo man presepted the tuy
kay Anhis most polite mahuer. -
He had scarcely finished when the
avalanche fell His turkey. Fof how.
lonst h& itbeen bis &r1es' slGelast
night IT was adding Insult to injury
to return as gift what he baf previ-
ously stolen nGek
Jasper's bewilderment had -th5fsed-
to anger ..
".You accuse mer me?g he exclaimed.
inereddlousy.l "BntAt Is only oh a par
with your previous actions Permit
me. MADAM, to- inform you that the
tuFksJ. afrbel jbS EXPRESS last night,
You can get the express agent to veri-
~ my words" En- q
1t was the next evening that there
came timd tap at Jasper's door. 1t
was the girl from the next house. Her
long lnshes Did the darf yes&and, the
stornfut mouth tembIed Only the
nose still tilted aggfavatingly. 81 have
come, she. saiS ina, vel5 small voice,
to sas that G&n sSeYeA. !.
Sa5per was silent
The girl went on bravely, though
there was a choke IN her voice "And
and-I'ye come to ask you whether
you won't come over and have some
OF yoGl tlFksy uS.ioIa9fr i. -. Tia.
Their will he home. and l know he will
be glad to mest ,yon.s Sa-gs - "
JASPER p.ss earl shin g 4'hiTe the
long lashes aTis heart &eats straisely.
ms he todk her outstretched hand. ~
shall be glad to come" he said quietly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
tsttx&ttsss*k+ t*%ts%t4t,
: KITCHEN PARAGRAPHS.
10 uAay. WITH papers on pantry
! sHyes. SRt 0ltr,>t 4 osd{ az white
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

10 uWux. VIII papers on -plrry
i aAyfs. tA,t SnfGyj I osa 6f white
:. Eaint and tl,en 4 cont Of eAamtl The
: : effect is inviting. clrnnly aal 'tA3af
: in= ati .-'
i IL ww ylaTcled ,sa'trcrau~ are
. nnlalGd Ia. psn OF Water ana! ap""'H
,pi'to aaita,ta 4 huil, tiIey WIZ 1T HhihA
81 iun&er wie4,at cracking 3oi bq"4ins
,hau If they we.e used siraiEld HWay
: ~. tyy-l ..!G ~ !uiirS a,t4ip tit rpcr.
rttAon wken Hap, Il in W,H! phl;S near
cd1ti'tlc ctAtrA point before ne bN'
ter is poured in. l'Se a long handled
f>.hnu british % grease them and avoid
burned fingers
When Hiil. cake tin remember
that tl.c cerCc, - the cake is The part
which Akin u-ial-. he tie highest 50
s.rc,.u tie i&ttt. As muth 10 thc sides
II, lu>~'de eaNing a depression IN inc
Y,ent,r. tbou the cake when lmA"d. Wil
T. ( Gc-iGvei AID ma b more tnnftntht tor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
TSk2 9oA0THoA 4
+: * :'.:'iE:@'''''ifr''O::Vs'fH;'l.:Ce

s ssa 10, !! Il ;si sa. Ssr: s1s
his 9pows of
p, the s sharaesaes wig which his wife unfortunately familiar
&, 3, Ds Is a., @
Concessions are made to the.il
Those who have bear the ifons
grained people make argue wit themselves
ton there would bs and ~ = -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
||;1;|+i|t{fl Tff III; !; IF #; ::

Most people select the quarter,
though some Of the more wary may
choose the dime, whereas it is the sill
yer five cent piece that is just large
hardly bc believed until ocular dem
onstration is afforded. and then when
the coin is drawn aside again and the
word only is seen it appears impossl-
bic that it can really occupy so small
n SpaCp tt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30

thCin t. pick out from among the
coins before them the one which in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30

: ma strange lamb! The. facf
y NEST, nnple;lsaritly brought n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
MARQUIS OF HEREFORD WAS VICTIM OF MATRIMONIAL :
 GOLD BRICK PLOT

Francis Seymour George Alexander. seventh Marquis of Hertford, ex-ha1s- band of Alice Thaw of Pittsburgh and ex-brother-in-IaW of Harry Kendall Thaw of Matteawan, -ex-actor and
 music hall artist, has again placed his title on the matrimonial bargain coun- ter. This time it is a new and inn proved title he has to offer, for he was only the Earl of Yarmouth when Alice Thaw made a deal with him. Since then his fathers has died and iFrancds Seymour George Alexander has succeeded to his title, but to not much else. In the Tha,w alliance the English noble was the victim of a matrimonial gold brick scheme, for when the end came and the Pittsburgh countess returned to mamma she took with her practically all her doI- lars. The Earl of Yarmouth thought himself very shrewd when he held ID the marriage ceremony in the Smoky City to ask another half million He got ft-with a string attached-and when the break came Countess Aliceis lawyers pulled the string, and then where were the millions Of which the dashing Earl thought himself the pos sessor? Ask the winds, ask the wild waves, ask anything or anybody sex- cept the seventh Marquis of Hertford, but do not put the question to him unless you wish to hear language. It was truly a. department store bargain that Alice Thaw bought. When she