davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Meanwhile Authors First Wife Waits New
Shift in Life Drama.
Meanwhile

NEW YORK, oct Harry Kemp.
the boycar poet" who eloped with
Mrs. Upton Sinclair. and subsequent
Is deserted lyrics for Maschcd epiCs.
shipped on the Oceanic as a stowaway
yesterday morning and is now on his
way to Europe. He had no ticket
but had SO in American money and
an English sixpenny bit
Just about the time Kemp stole
aboard the liner Upton Sinclair
whose name has been linked in the
news with that Of the Kansas yersi-
fer more than once, arrived from Eu
rope with the secoDd Mrs. Sinclair,
who suffered a bad fall while on the
Continent. and is preparing to under
go an operation on her spine.
The coming and going Of these two
literary lights recalls the domestic
triangle In which each had part. Il
was Kemp who. after attracting Sin
clair's notice by his poetic illusions
visited the author Of THE jungle"
via the side-door Pullman route, at
Arden, Del. and left soon thereafter
with Mrs. Meta Fuller Sinclair to set
up housekeeping a "a George Elliot
and George Lewes in a $40 bungalow
at Point Pleasant On the Jersey
coast.
Tne,r ldyll Didn't Last.
Kemp afhrms that Sinclair wanted
70 secure a divorce, so that really he
was no love pirate Their idylI. how -
ever. did not survive the chilling
wind and rain OF December, for the
$3.50 a week allowance that Kemp
received from an admirer failed TO
stop the leaks in the roof or procure
seClusiou from the crowds Of curious
that were driven past their seashore
retreat
No poetical soul nor fneness OF
character could stand such a test as
that, so Mrs. Sinclair returned to the
home OF her mother in New York
Later, IL is said, while in sanitarium.
she found, In another sanitarium still
another soulmate in the person OF
Hugh Bert Halliwell, son OF a wealthy
Poughkeepsie jeweler His weekly
income was just 81 less than that
Kemp received. although the provi-
sions OF his fathers will gives him
$3.50 when he marries.
This contamination, which for a
time he devoutlv wished. is still in
the future for after vaiuly attempt
! ing TO secure a marriage license. Hal
! liWell allowed the romance to lapse
/ This was last summer, a year after
/ Sinclair secured a divorce That
same year the author married again
! this time Miss Mary Craig Kim
/ brough Of a good Southern family
| OF Greenwood. Miss They went
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
SEEK GRASSH0PPER PRAYER
RECORD AS TESTIMONIAL

ST. PAUL. oct. 4.-Governor John
S. Pillsbury Of Minnesota in 1877 ap-
pointed June y Of that year as a day
of prayer for relief from the pest Of
grasshOppers. The next day the in
sects disappeared. These ancient facts
were recalled when Secretary Of
State Julius Schmahl received a letter
asking for the Minnesota records
showing the virtue of prayer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
WASHER FINED $50 FOR
SAYING "SN00KY UKUMS"

ST. CLOUD, MINI, Oct g.
Whose little Smoky Ukums are
you2" asked John Schmidt, twenty,
of St. Cloud, as he grasped Miss Ber-
tina Wippich, eighteen. Of Sank Rap
ids, by the arm and tried to kiss her
as she was walking in Main street.
Miss Wippich poked him with her
umbrella and broke away from him.
A policeman arrested him, and to-day
Schmidt was fined $50 by Justice
Robbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
New Wireless Device
Takes Photo at Night
inventor Claims II Will Prevent Col.
isions at Sea, and Locate
Army Positions.

VALLEJO, CAL. Oct, "A local
inventor has evolved wireless pho
tographic instrument. which works
only at night and reflects on q mir
ror, IL is said, a picture Of everything
within a radius of several miles.
He has been invited by Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels to take the ma
chine to Washington for inspection
by experts of the Navy Department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Ny Cleansing, Healing Balm In
stantly Clears Nose. Head and
Throat-Stops Nasty Catarrhal
Discharges. Dull Headache Goes.
- - Cream Balr1."

Get a small bottle anyway just
10 try it-Apply a little in the nos
trils and instantly your clogged nose
and stopped-up air passages Of the
head viii open. you viii breathe
freely. Gullness and headache dis
appear BY morning, the catarrh.
C9ll-ln-head or catarrhal sore
Throat viii be gone.
End such misery now, Get the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Kemp the Box Car Poet Sails for Europe as Stowawayl
Upton Sinclair the Author, Returns With Injured Bride

K g S s a IR'7 her husband | right the fl"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
Eskimo Lamps.

1t is believed that the Eskimo lamp
was invented before its possessors emf
grated from their original home. which
was probably farther south and near
the sea coast. But the form Of the
lamp becomes more specialized the
higher the latitude ls The lamps Of
southern Alaska have a wick edge of
Two inches. while those Of Point Bar
row and northern Greenland have wick
edges of seventeen to thirty-six inches.
The lamp is employed for melting
snow n ice to obtain drinking water,
for cooking. lighting. warming, drying
skins and in the arts. 1t is also a So
c1al factor and tho sign Of the family
unit. each head of the family having
bis lamp.-Harper's Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
Al
Constant Man
But He Required a Founda.
ton For His Constancy.
BY ii ANDREWS

Steven Redmond vas twenty years
old when he met Lulu Beckwith.
Very few men are developed at twen-
ty, and Steven was not one Of the
few. Nevertheless he considered him
self a full hedged man. and since he
was at the mating age he engaged him
self to Miss Beckwith. she being will.
ing.
Miss Beckwith. like Mr.. Redmond.
was a member Of the main social cir
Gle in the place where they lived and
both used to the %artiicial. life pertain
ing to society. But there was a vast
difference between them. Redmond
was capable Of being developed. Miss
Beckwith was moi.
Why is it that a pretty girl in
pretty clothes and with pretty ways
should necessarily be a divinity to
a young man? 1t is impossible to
say unless it is to carry out the mating
law Of nature. At any rate. so did
Miss Beckwith. who was a very shall
low young lady. appear to Mr.. Red
mond. But be was not destined to
possess her. for her father and moth
er thought that so admirable a per-
son as their daughter should marry an
equally admirable man. Where they
were going to get him was another
matter. There was no hurry. Lulu
was very young.
Possibly had the girl been the life
helpmate Redmond really wanted she
might have had something to say about
the matter herself. However this be.
she acquiesced. threw Steven over and
waited for a man to appear whom her
parents would approve. Steven was
plunged in deepest grief. THAT ends it
for me-" be said. II shall never love
any n else. My heart is broken"
There was something about Redmond
to attract Margaret Catherwood. Red.
mond being q broken hearted man it
was necessary that Margaret should
rather seek him than that ne should
seek her. After awhile he began to
think that life need not be lonely: If
he could not have Il love h. might at
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15

N6Sh.
least have a companion. Acting On this
he proposed to Margaret He was too
honorable TO let her suppose that she
could eve occupy first place in his
heart.
Margaret listened to his proposal.
commencing him for his honesty, and
methodically set it down in the list of
his recommendations for a husband.
In the list of his shortcomings there
was only this clinging to a lost love.
She told him that she would consider
the matter and determine whether she
would consent to marry a man who
loved another Steven was
slightly disconnected at this cool way
of looking on the matter, but admitted
to himself that under the circumstances
the lady had a choice between but two
co~urses-either to refuse him or take
him as u broken hearted man.
Margaret had heard Of Stevens love
affair. but knew nothing of the girl
who kept his heart in her possession
without making any use Of it. She
AAoNS A'toiAASos III II tClJolL SIc sG'
ceived that best expressed Miss Beck.
with's character was that there was
nothing in her." There was a good
deal in Miss Catherwood, and from the
time she received this report she felt
no fear Of her rival. She was we'll
aware OF Mr. Redmond's good points
and, womanlike. was rather inclined
to love him for his absurd devotion
than for some Of his more admirable
qualities-that is. so long as he was
hers.
When Redmond came for his answer
she told him that she had earnest.
ly considered his proposition. She re.
GREETED that she could not be first in
his esteem, but his devotion to his first
love showed that he was Of a constant
nature. Was 1t not better to OCCUPY
a second place with such a man than
first place with one who would be con,
stantly shlfttng2 At any rate, such had
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
Prompt and Effectual Cure for Cold

When you have a bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give relief,
but effect a promptand permanent cure,
a remedy that is pleasant to take, a
remedy that contains nothing injurious.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all
these requirements. 1t acts on natures
plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectora-
ton, opens the secretions and restores
the system to a healthy condition. This
remedy has a world wide sale land use,
and can always be depended upon.
Sold by All Dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15

Sin and penalty 60 through the world
with their heads tied together. plato.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
A M odest Briton.

Like the traditional Englishman, Ar
thur Stanley. dean Of Westminster,
America an expression Of amazement
which only time could efface. He was
at once beset by interviewers, says the
author of Out of the Past" who ask
ed the usual questions.
What was the thing which most
impressed you in American" was one
of these. Without a moments hesita-
ton Dean Stanley replied:
MY w ignorance"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15

A Town That Dates From the Flood.
lconilm. Or Konia. as it is better
known today. III Asia Minor. 300 miles
east of Smyrna. held by some arch.
biologists TO be the oldest city in the
world. derived its name from the
elkones. or images of mud. which, &C.
cording to the ancient legend Of the
place. were made by Prometheus and
who. after the food. caused the winds
to blow upon the elkones and they be-
came living men and women. Thus.
according to this tradition. lconium
was the first place settled after the
food
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
A Pillar In Norway.

Close to the old Augvaldnaes church
on Karneon island. Norway. and lean
twenty-five feet high called the "Vir-
gin Mary's Needle Tradition holds
that when the pillar ( .lches the church
the world will come Y an end. The
superstitious local preacher whenever
he imagines that it's point is getting
nearer to the sacred building mounts
the pillar. it is said. and chisels a bit
off the top so as to save the world
from an untimely end.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
Better Service,

Vincent Bryan. the song writer. was
breakfasting at I p. N. in a restaurant
not many miles remote from Forty
second street and Broadway. A proc
ess server who wanted Bryan for a
witness in a lawsuit slipped in and
dropped Il subpoena in his lap as be
sat at the table.
"Ah." said Bryan, the service here
Is Observation-Disclosures Saturday
Evening Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
An Interesting Couple.

A canvasser called at a house in
South London during an election.
After he had knocked several times
the door was opened and a woman
looked out suspiciously.
"Woddu want?' she said.
The canvasser explained that he had
called to solicit the vote of the lady's
husband for the Liberal candidate.
mo good you comm ERE" he said
as she slammed the door in his face.
me m my husband down't tyke no
interest in nothink!" Manchester
Guardian.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
Thoroughly Ventilated.

what you need most" said the ply
stefan after he had examined the pa.
hent. lis plenty OF ventilation"
Gee. DOCTOR" the sick man replied.
you must be mistaken. I've been op-
Grated on three times in the past year
and a alf."-Chicago Record Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15

Woman loves a clear, rosy complexion.
Burdock Blood Bitters is splendid for
purifying the blood. clearing the skin,
restoringsound digestion. All druggists
sell it. Price, Sl.OO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15

The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives, Doan's
Regulets have satisfied thousands. Csc
at all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15

Eczema spreads rapidly: itching al
most drives you mad. For quick relief,
Doan's Ointment is we'll recommended.
SOC at all stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
YOUNG COLLEGE BOY
is AMONG MISSING
Ellis McNIsh Of Wyoming Enrolls at
ALI Hallows and Then Drops
From Sight.

Ellis McNish, IA years Of ago, who
came here recently from Viola, Wyo.,
to attend All Hallows college, Is being
sought by the police at the request Of
his guardian, A. J. Mcclure
The boy disappeared last Wednesday
after he he'd been regularly enrolled at
tho college. While walking on Main
street with his sister, he deliberately
hurried away from her. Mr.. Mcclure
spent two days looking for the youth.
Yesterday he appealed to the police.
The boy is an orphan and had lived
always on a ranch. 1t Is thought that
he yielded to the call Of the life in the
open and has gone away to some farm
or ranch.
Mr.. Mcclure went back to Wyoming
yesterday He snid that as soon as
McNish is found a change Of schools
would be made in favor Of military
academy. The following description Of
the boy was furnished to the police:
Age, IA; height, five feet six inches;
comp ple1ion, very light; hair, light; eyes,
blue; dressed In light suit with long
trousers; light cap; black buttoned
shoes; white shirt with stiff, low collar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
SALT LAKE CITY IS
BEING GIVEN BOOST
]. r. Custer of Chicago &
Northwestern Says Good
Things of City.

Approximately 10000 railroad
agents in all parts of the United States
have been given information about Salt
Lake City and Utah through tho recent
visit OF the railroad advertising agents
This publicity comes through the Sep
tember issue Of the Monthly Bulletin
of the traffic department of the Chi
cago & Northwestern line. j. Il. Custer,
general advertising agent Of the road,
was among the visiting agents last
month.
Upon returning to Chicago he imme-
diately prepared some information
gathered from the folder issued by the
Salt Lake City Passenger association.
1t includes descriptions of the temple.
tabernacle organ, Deseret museum, Salt
air beach, Emigration canyon, the Utah
Copper mine at Bingham, Brigham City,
Ogden canyon, Bear River canyon and
Logan. Besides this, there is n full
page half-tone of the advertising
agents, Governor Spry, Mayor Park and
members Of the local entertainment
committee, taken in front Of the city
and county building
While Mr. Custer is probably the first
Of the advertising agents to tell somo
thing of the things he found while in
Utah, it is certain that this is only g
beginning Of the publicity that Utah
will get as q result Of tho visit Of the
railroad ad men. Everyone Of the Wis
itors assured the local committee that
he would use material about Salt Lake
and Utah at every opportunity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
GOVERNOR TALKS Of
AUTOMOBILE ROUTE
Executive Says That Ogden
Should Be Included in the
Transcontinental Highway.

Dispatches from Detroit last NIGHT +o
the effect that the route of the In,
coin National highway had been ofric.
inlly settled and that 1t would come
down Parley's canyon into Salt Lake
avoiding Ogden, were discounted bv
Governor Spry.
81 received wire today from the
association" said the governor, 0tbat
1t was willing to change the route SO
as to take in both Ogden and Salt
Lake and | understand that such Will
be the case.
"At the Colorado Springs conference
1 was given to understand that tho
highway would come through Utah by
way of Echo canyon, Weber canyon
Ogden, Salt Lake and thence west by
Ibapah. Consequently, when it was an
nounced that the route had been ofic
tally settled, leaving Ogden off the
transcontinental road, l wired my abso
lutte disapproval Of the plan. In reply
to my wire, came one yesterday offer
ing to make the change and I replied
in turn that the state would make gooG
its pledges if this were done.'
The governor said that he did no
believe the state should pledge itscl1
to any extensive road building in con
nection with the transcontinental high
way only to have it come down GU
Of the mountains, touch Salt Lake ant
then 90 west into the desert. Sucl
expenditure would be unwarranted, h,
said, whereas ii would be amply iusti
fed il the road came through boil
Ogden and Salt Lake, thus traversin,
considerable portion Of the most rep
| resentative part OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
FOUR MURDER TRIALS
FOR FALL CALENDAR
Judge F. c. Loofbourow Sets
Criminal Cases for Sep
tember Term.

Four murder cases were given places
on the criminal calendar for the Sep
tember term of the district court at
the regular setting of criminal cases
by Judge F. G. Loofbourow yesterday.
Elmer Il. Dewey. convicted slayer OF
Sergeant j, Henry Johnstone of the po-
lice force, will come up for n second
trial October %. Albert !. Rucker,
held for the murder of George Painter
at Bingham several months ago, will
be called for trial October Is. Mrs.
Minnie Eckman, charged with the mur-
der of her own daughter, and whose
trial was TO have begun last Thursday,
The trial of Giovanni Anselmo, slayer
Of Thomas f. Grif1iths, policeman,
was set for November II,
The only other murder case pending,
that of the state against Mrs. Gene
We've Inflow, wife of Caleb a. Inflow,
convicted slayer of Thomas b. White,
was continued for the term. This
lends further color to the report that
the proceedings against Mrs. Inflow will
be dropped. She is now at large under
bail.
Following is the complete setting of
cases for the term:
f. l.. Dewey, murder, October 81,
Wong Sing. unlawful sale cocaine, Sep
tember 10; John Lee, September 19;
c. A. Birch, unlawful sale liquor, Oc-
tober Is; Mary Bruno pandering, Dc.
tober 2; Genevieve Inflow, murder, con
tinued for the term; Carrie Riley Gap
Warren Kelly, bribery. October IA; All
Lung, unlawful sale Of opium, October
Ia; C, r. Arnone, unlawful sale liquor,
October g.; j. l.. King. unlawful sale of
liquor, October 9; Max Florence, false
Imprisonment, September 1S; S. Hutton,
gambling, not set; Arthur Ecksteadt
and Hilda Ecksteadt, unlawful sale of
liquor, October g.; Jane Doe Rasmussen.
unlawful sale Of liquor, October 8; G.
October 8; Casa Contentia Driving club,
unlawful sale Of liquor, October 6; John
Strelich. Tony Strelich, Nick Kovich,
Pete Sadokovich (appeal cases), Oc-
law, October 18; H. A. Davis, statutory,
September Is; U. Kim, violating Of
drug law, October 13; Chin Hoy, violat-
ing of drug law, October 13; Q. A.
Birch, unlawful sale Of liquor, Octo-
Der 6; Kenneth Martin (appeaD, Oc,
tober 2; Iselior (agpeall October i;
September 30; John Mneagaie, unlaw~
full sale Of liquor, September 30; H.
Back, burglary, second degree, October
|; Eddie Ives, robbery, September 30;
Lawrence Simpkin, alias Roy Sheriff.,
forgery, October 13; Joseph Ball, non
support, September 24i A, Antonin'
Rucker, murder, October Is; Bessie
Green, grand larceny, September 10;
Arthur Jones, violating of drug law,
October 8; John NJ. Fowler, non-sup-
port, September 1s; J. W. Fritz, statu-
tory, September "a; James Pappas, as
sault with deadly weapon, September
%; George Error, assault with deadly
weapon, September 22; Giavanni An
selmo, murder, November II; Charley
Donaldson, statutory, September IL;
Kenneth Martin, pandering, September
%; Minnie Eckman, murder, November
90; Frank Rou1 (appeaD, September
90; Fred Smith, assault with deadly
weapon, September 16.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
TOURING PARTY IS
HAVING GOOD TIME
Kaibab Forest Is Said to Be
More Wonderful Than
Yellowstone Park.

Seemingly anticipating the tourist
travel by auto that will soon be directed
from the principal cities OF Utah to the
Grand canyon in Arizona. the forest serv-
ice OF che United States has appropriated
s270o for the improvement OF a forest road
between Jacobs lake and Bright Angel
Point. through tho Kaibab national re-
serve. The distance Is fifty five miles.
This territory includes part OF the route
that has been already covered by The
Tribune Grand canyon tour party OF
twenty persons. headed by w d. Rishel
automobile editor Of The Tribune, The
autoists left Salt Lake City one week ago
and their progress toward and 10 the
wonderful region OF scenic beauties has
been recorded from day TO day In The
Tribune,
a dispatch received yesterday from Mr..
Rishel tells OF exploring the great Kaiba
forest. which he says abounds in deer and
Is in a region more beautiful and won
derful than Yellowstone park. Mr.. Rish-
ri added that ali members OF tho party
were we'll and explained that 1t would
be a day or two before he would again
he able 10 get in touch with q telegraph
vii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
UINTAH EXCURSION
COMMITTEE BUSY

The committee in charge of the e1-
cursion to the Uintah basin country
met yesterday in the Commercial club.
1t was decided that the best way to
take advantage of the excursion was
to GO to Cotton by train and from there
to Fort Duchesne by stage. Those
wishing to go should leave their names
with Fred j. Leonard Of the Cullen
hotel, or at the Commercial club.
II is reported that large delegation
Of business men of Denver will attend
the fair and conference there. The
fair opens September IS and will con-
tinue for three days. A feature will
be the exhibits and entertainment fur
nished by the Indians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
RAID CLUBROOMS;
FIND BAR FIXTURES
Sheriff Smith and Deputies Make Jail
Yard Look Like Brewery Ship
ping Department.

With search and seizure warrants is
sued by Judge F. @. Loofbourow, Sher-
iff Andrew Smith, Jr., and seven depu-
ties descended upon three alleged
"blind pigs" In Murray last night, con-
fiscating beer, whisky and bar Fixtures.
Three places were rnided. The first
was the club room Of the Heleno-Amer-
lean Political and Athletic association,
at 172 North Main street. A bar, three
kegs of beer on tap, demijohn of
whisky and three flasks of whisky were
found to be included in the political
and gymnastic apparatus. A coffee
house conducted by Harry Kogland, a
Greek, was found supplied with thirty
cases of beer, From pool room con-
Quoted bv John Juritch, an Austrian, a
new bar, for which the proprietor
claimed to have paid $500 less than
a month ago, was taken. All Of the
goods were hauled to the county jail,
giving the yard the appearance Of the
Shipping ground Of brewery.
Those who took part in the raid, to-
gether with the sheriff, were; Depu-
ties R. L. Eddington, F, A. Ellis, NJ.
W. Earl, G. G. Smith, J. B. Taylor, S.
W. Hedges and Samuel Whittle,