davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
SHE DOESN'T BLAME NAT
Mother OF Actor Goodwin Pleased by
Ills Fifth Marrinre.
Especial to The Times- Dispatch.1

ISpccIaI 20 The Times Dispa Itch.
Bqston Mass, May 26.--"I don't
blame Nat for marrying for the NTH
time. and have no doubt that this
time he has married for love-" said
Mrs. Caroline r. Goodwin to-day when
asked for her opinion OF the marriage
or her son. Nat Goodwin, the actor, to
Marjorie Moreland.
Miss Moreiand nursed Nat back to
life year ago when he met with an
accident and his life was despnired Of"
she said. Besides. two of his other
four wives are dead. As for the d-
Norced two--well. sometimes there are
things n man simply can't stand for.
That's all Two got To say about it,
Mats always been good hoy. He's
been Just the truest and kindest and
most devoted kind OF n son mother
been unable to attend the wedding"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
WILL REST BESIDE
|LLUSTR|OUS SON
Remains of Light Horse" Harry
Lee Will Be Brought to Lex
ington Friday.
Special to The Times Dispatch. ]

Lexington. Va, May 26.-Hugh A.
White chairman OF the committee OF
The Virginia Legislature, appointed
for the purpose, left Lexington this
evening for Cumberland Island. Ga. to
secure the remains of Light Horse"
Harry Lee, and bring them to Lexing
ton for final intcrment In the Lee
Mausoleum beside the remains of his
illustrious son, General Robert l.. Lee.
at Washington and Lee University.
Tic other members of the committee
are Judge John Randolph Tucker, OF
Bedford city, and Hon. j. O. Daniel, OF
Loudoun County.
The remains will reach Lexington
Friday afternoon. and will be borne
from the railway station to tho Lee
Mausclcum, escorted by tho Virginia
Military institute cadets and Washing
ton and Lee students. The intcrment
will be made without formal ceremony.
General Lee died at Savannah on
his return journey from Cuba, where
lie was buried on Cumberland planta-
since been cared for by the Georgia
Chapter of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
The General Assembly of 1851 ap-
propriated the sum OF $500 for the pur-
pose of having his remains brought
back to Virginia. but the War Be
tween the States prevented.
At the last session of the General
Assembly a committee of three was
appointed to carry into effect the act
of 1851.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Marquette. Mich, May 26.-The case
Of Roosevelt versus Newett, dockett Az
file No. $685. was called at o'clock
this afternoon in the Circuit Court or
Marquette County. The suit, accord
Ing tc the papers on file in the court
house, was brought by one Theodore
Roosevelt. a citizen OF New York,
against one George A. Newett, citi-
zen of Ishpemng, Mich, charging libel,
1t appearing that the said George A.
ncwett did publish in the news
tor. viz: the Ishpeming Iron Ore, that
in most disgusting way. and gets
drunk too and not infreQuently, as ell
his intimates know
Because OF this the said Roosevelt
began suit demanding $4,000 in
retract or apologize or eat one single
he hired lawyers and went to work
securing evidence to prove the truth
of what he had asserted.
Grent Trial In ON.
CONSEQUENTLY, day came into
Newell ana all their lawyers and wit
and the trial is on.
jurors. Judge Flanagan decided
that the jury must be secured to-
day, II possible, so he ordered a
night session of the court, and Low
yer Pound, for the prosecution, said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
MRS. JACKSON TO WED
She win Become nrIde of PICKLE k,nr,,

San Francisco May 26--Mrs. Maud
Jackson a resident Of Los Angeles, and
WIDOW or a former actor, is to become
son OF the Pennsylvania pickle king
according to report brought here
py passengers on the steamer Shinyo-
Mrs. Jackson left for the Orient
on the Tonnomaru three months ago
Clarence Heinz, his father and several
otners sailed on the same steamer for
n trip around the world Heinz and
MIS- Jackson were together great
ueai during the trip. and the announce
ment OF an engagement was expected
have nothing to say about tho
matter now" said Mrs Jackson when
she left the Shinyomaru to-day III
an announcement is to be made il
VIII be forthcoming in good time, but
l nave nothing to say Netn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
DR.. WALKER TREATS HIM
She Is Displenscd When Patient Is
Taken to Hospital.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Washington, May 26.-Dr Mary
Walker, the noted Civil War nurse,
FOR more than fifty years n practicing
physician, and the only woman in the
United States legally authorized to
wear mems clothes, brought her skill
into use to-day when she &restored A.
{. Gray. who had fallen in an cpilcptic
ut III the Senate Office Building.
Dr. Walker was apparently the most
selt-composed person In the throng at
tracted by the incident She applied
camphor to the patients nose and fore
head. His friends. however. insisted
that he be taken to a hospital. and
that did not please the well-known
champion of woman's rights
he would have been all right in
naif an hour said DR.. Walker. But
these people were so fussy they thought
ned nave to go TO Il hospital Now
they'll probably mike him sick"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
WERE ACT FUTILE
Judge Sanford Holds Tint 1t Cannot
he Enforced.

JWdEc SNnTOrH HOIds Tint Il Cannot
he Enforced.
Knoxville, Temp. May 26.-That no
conviction can be secured under tho
provisions of the Webb act was the
statement of Judge Il. 4. Sanford In
his charge to the Feneral grand jury
to-day.
The Webb act was delineated as an
act that had no power to infiict pen
atty. and therefore. 1t was explained,
TO conviction could possibly be secured
under it's provisions.
Its chief worth was stated TO be that
1t removed from Interstate shippers OF
liquor the protection OF Federal legis-
latlon, and gave the States greater free
dom in enforcing their respective State
liquor laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
BROWNS IN. BATH TUB
Mrs. Anna Kingsley. Society Woman,
Found Dead.

Especial 20 The Times- -Dispatch.1 81
Denver. Colo. May 26..-Sfrs. Anna
Kingsley. n prominent society woman,
was found dead in the bath tub at her
home late this afternoon. Mrs, Kings
ley was preparing to dress for dinner
and as she had remarked to a member
OF her family a short time before that
she was not feeling we'll, 1t is presumed
she tainted after she entered tho tub.
and. being unconscious, was drowned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27
HOPE ABANDONED
. FOR AGED SOLDIER
Major-General Lomax Not Ex-
pected to Recover From
Present Illness.

w as Ia 1 g on, May 20.-At 1890
O'Clock Tonight General Lomn1 is snid
to be dying. A stntemcnt ISSUED at
Providence Hospital at this hour says
there Is absolutely no hope for his re-
co'ery, and the end may come at any
moment.
Washington, May 26.-Hope has
been practically abandoned for the re-
covery of Major General Lomax, who
is In Providence Hospital here suffer
ing from a fractured limb, and 1t was
stated by members of his family to-
night that he was critically i'll. This
means that. in all probability, the end
VIII come for this gallant Confed-
crate officer within the next few hours.
lie has put up n hard fight for re-
covery since carried to the hospital
last week, and for day or two it
was believed that in spite OF his ad :
vanced years he might pull through,
but indications at this time are appar-
emily against him.
When asked whether they believed
General LomaX would last until morn
ing. members of his family said to-
night that because OF the generals
present condition, there is no telling
what might happen.
At a late hour members or his fam
ny were resting al home in prepara-
, tion for a sudden call back to the hos
pital if conditions should grow worse
during the later hours Of the night
p. H. McG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27

Anti i-Saloon League or Nirginia
Candidates Reply.
Mr.. j. w. Hough. President. Anti
Saloon League OF Virginia, Rich
mond
My Dear Sir-I have the honor to
acknowledge your letter OF May 70, in
which you ask me the following ques-
tion: eff you are elected Governor
CONTINUED on Third Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27

Continued on Second Pag1.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-27

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
PECULIAR PRAYER TO COURT
Error of stenographer Responsible for Few More Gray Hairs h
 Head of Lawyer.

"They say that lawyer has been saved by his stenographer," said an attorney, at a recent lecture. That Is true, undoubtedly, because law. yer's stenographer, who is observing, gets many points of law out of her work.
 "But there Is another side to 1t tha. must not be overlooked, and that is the mistakes that a lawyers stenog. rapher makes. The law terms are so technical that 1t Is not within reason to expect the stenographer to get ev. erything exactly right.
 "One of the most amusing errors that I have ever heard of in connec- ton with stenographic errors, if may call it that, occurred in a certain law office the other day. The case was divorce action, in which the plaintiff alleged cruel and inhumap treatment.
 Plaintiff, being a woman with all the common law disabilities. prayed the court for temporary alimony and suit money The prayer was dictated to the stenographer and she wrote 1t out and mailed it to the court.
 Shortly afterward, the lawyer chanced to read a copy and found to his horror that the stenographer had made the prayer one for aiimony and coup money"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
cIoWDlNa TO SEE TENNYsok
ColkNreeation Would Not Leave West
 JlsIneter Abbey Without Glimpse of the Great Poet.

8lr James Knowles accompanied Al. frGd Tennyson to the funeral of Dick 9n1 at Westminster abbey and he dc S0s1bes in "Tennyson and His Friends" the scene whom the crowd identified the distinguished visitor. There was an Immense congregation that day ;n the abbey and when the service was otSf we stood up waiting a long time to pass out through the rails. But in- steAd of dispersing by the outer door the people all turned eastward and 0o<ked toward the altar, pressing clover and clvser up to the sacrarium. IHS c6Snces cf getting out became lsss and ieEs. and I turned to Tenny. son and said: I don't know what all thin means, but we seen 60 hemmed n int ik'fs useiess to ltove yet
 .tThen . man standing by me whis' pefed: T don't thinfr tissr will go, sir, so long as your friend stands there. Of course saw at once what was happening-it had got to be known that Tennyson was present and the n0lI6 throng was bent on seeing him oueA popularity had never occurred t0 no or to him. and justified hii nSfVous unwillingness to be seen 1T nIGkdgd DiIces.
 Fl was obliged to tell him what wal Gaing on. upon which he urgently in G1ited son being let out soma quiet wa! o tldg m end to tho diiemma"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
REMEMBER THE LOVED 0NEs
Pathetic Religious Ceremony That 10 Observed by People of tho Isle Of Ushant.

In the Island of Ushant-the "lsle of Fear"-thcre exists q custom prob ably unknown in any other part os Christendom. When a native dies abroad or is lost at sea, his relatives have 8 small wax cross made, 5t mo seven inches long. This Is solemnly taken to the church and presented to the priest, who deposits 1t in box vhaped like cinerary urn, that hangs on the south side of tke altar of St. Joseph. This is called the "Pro Ella cross, and is supposed to stand for tho spirit of the dead. These memo. rial symbols are allowed to accumu- late in the box till the next church mission comes round. As these revi. val services ara held only cnce in ev' cry four or five years, the number of clcssss may -be very considerable. \ lay Is then set apart for their solemn tnterment. It h the great day, the climax of tho mission. The church is araped in black and crowded with a mourning congregation, many of whom break out into loud wailing. The crosses are brought from their hrn in solemn procession, requiem mass is said over them, and then they gre carried to tho churchyard, the iron door of the tomb is unlocked, and they are inferred with full honors. l Throughout the year hardly day passes but some pious soul comes to sprinkle the tomb with holy water and say a prayer before 1t for the dead.-Wide World Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
HOME POOR PLACE TO WORK
Should Be Away from tho House In Daytime.

The man of the house should not be the man in the house all day long. if 1t can be helped. If he be an artist with studio at home, a minister with study at the top of the house, a pny. sician with office hours, or any other man who iss accustomed to carry oD his work at home, tho household ac' commodates itself to him. and In sense ignores his presence. It is true that he is constantly subject to inter ruptions when he works at home, his wife softly opening the door to say. "The milkman has called for his bill end cannot make change" or Some. body has asked for you at the door Will you and see him?" or, Do pafdon m6 for breaking in up on your work, but Aunt Jennie has inst telephoned that she is coming to lthcheon. Won't you step over to the butchers and get a porterhouse steak?"
 It is not quito ideal for the man of the house to do his work at homo. For his personal convenience and com fort 1t Is preferable that he should do 1t elsewhere. The temptation to run in upon him. to read letter, tell bit of news or ask advice, is tno great for the average woman to overcome. Also. he gains something in the es- 1 timation of the family by going away in the morning and returning at l night, while for himself there is the manifest advantage of charming and restful change of scene when he steps within his front door to be stormed Apon with kisses by the children and 1 welcomed by his true comrade and partner on the road.--Woman's Home l C3npanion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
o]leE THE HOME OF AUDUBON
D16llsui MansIon Where Great Natur.
 allst Died 10 Now a New ssT York Tenement.

isa dismal hollow, at the foot of Ono Hundred and Fifty-eighth street. N6W York, overlooking the Hudson, Is a65Nat square house that looks as lf It ought to be haunted-and per h1rs 1t Is. It was once magnificent III lawns were perfect and its foun- fait1 played in the sunlight. On 6ytty side oft were other handsome ko1nes, and all the owners were nl5nds of long standing. Nov the gtxnite wall of Riverside drive almost oEe1 into tho roof of this fine old n1thsion. Italian laborers live in it axa unkempt babies sprawl upon it's p6Fghes. A giant apartment house towers over 1t and only the rays of tho western sun ever reach It's Ml11ows.
 Fl Is the old home of John James < Aadubon, the American naturalist. which he purchased in 1S42 and lived III for some years with his sons V30Ecr and John and their families.
 H. died there in 1851 and was buried In Trinity cemetery, near the woods th8k formed part of his estate and N11ch were later called Audubon 1Sak. For i've or six years Aubrdon EYE has been but a memory. only a III dilapidated homes remaining in
 hollow hemmed in by modern 66t6aus whero people live in the lSoSors."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
Brief Censua.

In certain town of Vermont there WIS a lively widow maintaining . boarding house. who was joined in that enterprise by her brother, a widower
 Now 1t so chanced that their very first guests were 8 young widow and her father. who had recently lost his second wife. An agant from the as- sociated charities came to investigate case of distress in that neighbor. hood, and this was the first house she hit upon.
 "Of whom does your family consist" [" che inquired of the mistress.
 *Au remnants!" was the reply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
READY TO FOLLOW LEADER
Unless It Is Fear, There To No Con taQion So Quickly Spread as
 That of Emotion,

George F. Bass used to tell story that illustrated the contagion of emo tions.
 An old darkey sat by his fires1de in . dejected frame of mind ruminatine on the miseries of the human race Towser, his faithful hound, lay on the hearth with his jowl on his paws, ab sorbing the heat in blissful som nolence. Presently the master groaned sepulchrally. Towser courteousiy opened one eye for second and tapped on the floor with his tail. 4 silence. Then said the master: ''Houn', man am bon to trouble al de spa'ks fly upwa'd."
 Towser shook off siumber for mo ment, lifted his head and evinceu hii sympathy by steadfast look, theI settled down to dreams again. An other silence. Then the master in spired to fuller expression or his w'oe' by the response of his auditor, con unued:
 "Houn'. dis y 'arth am place o trouble an vale O tears; de debbi he roams, up an down like a hongr! uon seekin' who he may devour: d. ways of de weeked am shorely full 0 tribbalation"
 This time Towser's nose was liftet toward the ceiling and long, lugubrl ous woo-o-ow-woo-woo! expressed hi acQuiescence to his masters senti ments.
 "Yes," was MT. Bass's conclusion "emotions are contagious; all that i needed is Q proper leader"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
HELPLESS WHEN ON ITS BACK
Predlcament Of Camel Meano Much Hard Work and 10 conduelve to
 Profanity.

The "ship of the desert," like any other ship, may be capsizsd, and in that predicament the camel is said to be absolutely helpless under certain conditions.
 The queer beasts manner of lying down to rest is to fold his legs be- meath his body. If he happens to roll upon his side he cannot recover his feet again. This infiruAty of the animal was amueingly illustrated in the experience of 2 French explorer whose caravan was male up of cam els.
 The leader had bought some new ones and had no idea of taking any other animals into country largely composed of loose sand. Trouble be gan at the very outset. One camel, as awkward as any of the species. man sged to tunlble. into ditsA ef thioh mud between the .Soad and wheat field. Wh4 ssGe fallen ! camel car only get up again If he can arrange his feet conveniently under him an< i if the ground is nearly fiat.
 In this case. 1t Xas not 70. The ami nal lay with all Tour feet in tt" air perfectly resigned and incapable of single movement to help himself. IT. draw him out required more than hal an hour and took the united effort of many men with cords passed un der the camePs back
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
inn Of the Mild Henry.

ho inn .'of the mild Henry (zun Ho6ften Heinrich) in little town c'
 S<On has evidently changed hands 6nting its career, for there is at least Elimination. in an advertisement Atly inserted in Posen newspa' by Hermann Dunkelberg, the { Int owner. that he may not be
 oiaIly mild. The advertisement sI2 1Is: "It has come to my notics I II am accused of having de Icod colleagues because they suf
 Tannebaum" Ia forbidden 1i1io) @to be played in their places
 51 have no desire to waste my < in court. hereby promise three Irp to anybody who believed this TT fflf out of lack of brains, i've l7{ke to anybody who spread 1t be- ! e UR malice and ten marks to the TT nator of 1t, which he can get on 7 S7 6onal application to mo. Will pay
 yprice for . good. usable bullwhip
 m Dunkelberg. Inn Of tho Mile
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
Depressing, Indeed.

Health is the req. woman problem. said a physician, recently. ' haven't 8 woman patient today, chronic pa tient. mean, who couldn't have es capped me-escaped me forever. or a, least until the very last call. if she had been trained right physically from he, childhood up. What 1 mean is that everything that is the matter with my patients is something superinposed by wrong ways of living and thinking It's depressing. isn't 1t. to consider the wastos"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
That Occasional Chord.

There are chords in the human heart, strange. varying things, which are only struck by accident; whicE will remain mute and senseless to ap peals the most passionate and earnest and respond at last to the slightest casual touch. In the most insensible or childish minds there is some trair of reflection which art can seldom lead, or skill assist, but which will re veal itself, as great truths have done by chance. and when the discovers has the plainest and simplest end II yiew.-Charles Dickeons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
ExIoencies Of Art.

When Richard Mansfield was re' hearsing the minuet scene in Beau Brummel. the end of the music left him with one foot suspended in mid air. Poised on the other foot, the ac' tor burst into explosive anger, de manding in no uncertain tone o1 voice: Give me . chord to put my foot down on!" The musicians jumped to their instruments, and. to grand blare. Mir. Mansfinld planted hss too' on the stage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
Love of Book..

Book love. my friends. is your pass to the greatest. the purest and the most perfect pleasure that God has prepared for his creatures. It lasts when all other pleasure fade. It will support you when all other recrea- tons are gone. It will last you until your death. It will make your hours pleasant to you as long as you uve.- Anthony Trollopa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
civino Man Credit.

T don't believe any man is really good," she said. When you fad one who doesn't go wrong it Is because he Is afraid"
 "Oh. 1t isn't always because they are afraid" replied her friend. who was married. Very often 1t is be. sauss they h9yen't ths prics.*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
The Duty of Art.

Every gay. every bright word. or p'o lure. like every pleasant air of nut Bic, Is a piece of pleasure set afloat; the reader catches 1t, and if he be Aealthy, goes on his way rejoicing. and ' Is the business of art so to send Am as often as possible-R L. Ste Nonson-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
Tho Determination to Do.

Tho Determination to Do.
 The longer live, the more deeply sam l convinced that that which makes the difference between one man and another-between the weak and powerful. the great and insignifl. cant, is energy, invincible determine, don-a purpose once formed. and then death or victory. Bux. \ou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
Silent Misunderstandlnn.

Slight Misunderstanding.
 Bridget. didn't I hear you quarrel. ing with the niiikman this morning?" Sure not. His hired girls sick. an was inQuirin' aftner her. But he's an mpolite divil." "How's that?" Says I. Flows your mi.knAaid?' An he looked mad an says, That's a thrade secret. "-Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
The Limit.

well. see that that jackass El derberry has gone and put bis head n the moose again." said Hawkins.
 Worse than that" said Banta. Hes got it in the moose papers."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
polna Good.

S; ; 1 q nre to. relieve the distressed. sfho SwS1jderer into his way. and to 1 TT re66d with the hungry, 2sH S 6fs sthS vay of doing good to <; 1e! are only several
 6ne sTeat body Seneca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
UnencouraaIno,

Unencouragln0.
 That audience cheereG my remarn repeatedly" 'Yes." replied the DO rose man. T never yet saw an audi. ence that wouldn't rather hear itself boiler than listen to somebody's talk