davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
Fl MQNT'S BRIDE IS LOST
''i'ef Ethel Lorraine Varishes After @A;aneting Demand for Heavy
 Aimony.

->te@ York.-The romance of Ethel .@o"sai1e and Raymond Belmont. wh 7~'"7I and were married in Jersey ,.I5 -ost November, is about to end -''-1f various interruptions by the V. ~ '6rooms angry father, August 3alm1nt.
 F4a learned that the papers in 8 3lJa1atiou action brought by Mrs. s7-l2ont against her husband will be 1u curing the week.
 Ato f0rmer actress Is suing on the s''JAus Of assertion and non support.
 ,'5 plea will include a demand for 74Se alimony. After their marriage H1 .fouDg couple lived in the Gosford +"afealehts for two weeks, and then 'e husband suddenly disappeared.
 Efforts extending over several days 2o serve Raymond Belmont with a summons in the case have failed and IL Was learned that he was having vacation in South Carolina. Applca- tioh will be made in the supreme court next week for permission to serve him by publication.
 Mrs. Belmont, who continued her residence in the Gosford apartments under the name of Ethel Lorraine, left that address recently without giving any indication of her new address. Her lawyers say they are aware of her present address. but decline to give it out at her request
 Albert Linder. father of Mrs. Bel mont, reiterated his offer to provide home for the pair in case they should come together
 AS far as I can see it. he said, it is only the young mans father who stands between them, and if he could be brought around to agree to their happiness 1 would do everything that l could for them. They are quite welcome at any time to take up their abode at my home"
 The romance between the two com menced three years ago and resulted in their elopement 10 Jersey City. The young mans father had been stead lastly opposed to the marriage, and when it was announced it was said that he insisted upon Raymond imme- diately giving up his wife,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
ROSSETTTS GRAVE IN DECAY
A,most Hidden From View by a CIump of Bushes Opposite
 Church Porch.

London.-It is only some 3l years since Rossetti died and already the grave of tie poet painter has fallen into a condition of decay. Pilgrims to Rirchington, the quiet little annex to noisy Margate, generally have some difficulty in finding the grave, as It is almost completely hidden from vie" by a clump of bushes Immediately cp' nosite the church porch.
 The memorial takes the im or a runic cross, which was designed oy Ford Madox Brown and the cost of which was partly provided by Chrls t;na Rossetti The epitaph engraved ,non the base of the cross is: here sleens Gabriel Charles Dante Rossetti honored under the name Of Dahte Gabriel Rossetti among painters as nainter and among poets as poet,
 "Born in London of percentage n'a'n ,v Italian, 18th May. 1928. Deo a' Birchington 9th April, 1882 on the stone slab are representations ci tue meeting of Dante and Beatrice the winged bull god of Nineveh' ana o1 Inke the artist In the church 's a +uo light stained glass window. part'y the work of Frederick Shields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
WINS CARNEGIE PRIZE
thropist Wanders Through EI- bland in Time to Hear Home
 sick Youngster Cry.

York.--There is monetary In the name Andy" A little fesh from the Emerald Isle. dis Id it.
 ooy, With his mother, Mrs. me Rooney, and his younger r. Patrick, stood among hun or Immigrants in the detention on Ellis Island. Andy" was
 lie is only four years old. Pas voyage, the terrifying noise e oustle of the customs docks zen too much for him. rev Carnegie strolled by. at are you crying for, bub" the giver of libraries. Eant to go back to County
 sobbed Andy"
 at is your name?" |dy. sir"
 A''le man, you should not cry" r' Carnegie, This is 2 grand |H You will grow to be a big nu you will have as fine a
 to De rich here as you would if ere the son of a king or an ie prospects failed to comfort uneer Andy, but when MT. Car. aahoed him a $2 bill he quickly e,sear'old Patrick witnessed snsactlon. He sidled up to the n's n s orudder an my name is c ne announced. insinuatingly. sa1nesle a',, smiled and drew out .,a O'll It was only s1.
 ;o'. are smaller" he said.
 VI was highly satisfied,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
TELLS UNCANNY SEA STORY
"Demon Cargo" Impossible to Get Rid Of, Causes Destruction of British
 Steamship by Fire.

London-The story of the demon cargo" of the steamship Hardy was written into the records of the kings bench. through the testimony of her captain On voyage from TrepoTt with large cargo of mineral waters, consigned to London hrrn, water reached quantity of metallic sodium, which vas also a part of the cargo. setting it afire.
 The captain not being aware Of the nature of the sodium, played tho hose on it, with the result that two tons of it were set at1re, and there was series of explosions.
 Nonplused, the captain ordered all of the cases of sodium heaved into the sea When this was done the force of explosion of the sodium ln contact with the water caused sev- eral of the cases to jump back again aboard the ship and the vessel itself caught fire There was another expio- sion in the cargo. which caused the vessel to break amidships and sink. The mate was drowned, but the cap' tain and crew were saved.
 The story came out in an action for damages against the steamship com pany for the loss of the mineral wa ter. The court awarded the plaintiff s5,0OO damages, with costs, and re- marked to the captain that he seemed to have had .he devil among the tailors when the water got ln.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
THE CONQU EST OF THE SEt

In The SteamshiD Conquest of thpI World by Frederick A. Talbot, just issued by jhe I.ippincott's. the author recalls that the first steamship built for trans Atlantic travel was "The Great Western" designed by Brunei, but il was Samuel Cunard M ho con ceiNed the idea of meshng the seas with steamship rOufeS i'll the same manner as the land was crisS-crossed by railroads. He formed a Company and The Cunard Line became the first regular trans-A Atlantic Steamship Service. The first Elect consisted of four ships, each carrying t15 cabin passengers with 223 tons of cargo at a speed of s 12 knots per hour. From those days of wooden hulled Steam ships until the present time of gigan- tie Steel Liners. Mir. Talbot discusses the remarkable conquest of the sea.
 He describes the various dangers which have been overcome and in expresses his narrative with accidents and happenings which have been the means of bringing about the invention of new Life-Saving devices and more comfortable quarters for those who travel the ocean highways
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

dinner and for the night of Governor and Mrs. Sulzer. Mir. Astor, accord ing to an announcement made by the governor, will become member or the First battalion, naval militia. sta toned at New York City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
SEES NO HARM IN FLIRTING
saves Children From Being Seif-Con. scious, a Colorado Professor
 Tells Students.

Colorado Springs.-"There is no harm in flirting if it is conducted ar tistically" This is what Prof. John V. Brietwieser. head of the department, of psychology at the Colorado college and one of the widely known members os the faculty. told a large class of senior boys and girls.
 The girls gasped and the boys winked.
 Mr. Brietwieser said in part:
 "In the adolescent stage the boy Is either going to turn shy or try to show oil. The girl will either be- fiirt or be uncomfortable or self-couscious in society. Artistic flirting is the natural expression of the attraction of the sexes toward each other.
 Flirting expresses fascination the boy has flor a girl and vice versa. A girl can either draw 2 man along by artistic flirting or if s.she desires, her actions can repel him as plainly q words" -eesav- :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
Y LEFT ORPHANS
ooc,ares Chicago Is Worst ,;ty for Divorce Frauds.
,.,..s Now Granted Would nsked if Proper Res4Tic'
 w.re Placed About Mar riaae and Divorce.

oo -"Chicago is the worst city
 ror,d for fraud and collusion Ill ug divorces. In a single year
 divorce laws result in the pg of 5000 homes and in the |ine of 4,oOo children in COOK
 a1one. Fifty per cent. of tne . now granted would not even (ed for if proper restrictions blaced about marriage and di- statements. made by Judge
 Kayanagh, speaking from ex- ee gained in personal nearing ko divorce cases, made a pro Impression upon the other mem the Illinois commission on pe and divorce. The commis- as considering three tentative lne of which it is proposed to land offer to the legislature for rnose of ameliorating the evil, Ernst Freund of the University cago urged the commission to l bill on the general lines of the lawn by the conference on uni aws.
 discussion was not one-sldeo. |r Juul was not sure that there ything wrong with the present one has pointed out the fault kally," he said. T want to kno" he real trouble is. Of course support any truly progressive But I do not see how the state kneft by making two persons eether whose married life has
 failure. The chancellor, l think, ought to be able to look
 unhappy marriage relation and Fhis is hell on earth. and l will 3hese bonds. ,"
 measures proposed by Profes- sund provide: Marriages of per bming into or going out of the b evade Illinois statutes shall
 ; afidavits shall give full in- Ion regarding the parties, ard
 days shall elapse between ap- bn for a license and it's issu- he states attorneys office shall |arty to divorce proceedings.
 tor Juul objected to the fifteen huse, saying it would "enabse bdies to thrust their noses into
 in which they have no busi, nearly all of the comment was pr of more stringent laws.
 sons should be compelled to before rushing into marriage" Preventative Michael l.. lgoe go is the worst city in tho
 States for fraud in obtaining es."
 the worst in the world cor
 Judge Kavanagh.
 now that is true" interjected IT John E. Madigan. My own |ation has been that at least 50 ht. of the divorces in this coun- fraudulent"
 lies N. Goodnow urged that certificates should be required. |orce is a symptom, not a rem he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
TO IMPROVE UPPER RHINE
Industrial centers to Be Brought Into Communication With the
 North Sea.

London.-The time honored joke about the Swiss navy" looks as though 1t were in danger of losing it's point.
 There is scheme afoot, involving 9 sum of about $5.o00,0OO, to provide for the improvement of the upper DOT lions of the River Rhine from Lake Constance via Schaffhausen and Basic, up to strasburg that the industrial centers on the upper Rhine may be brought into direct water communtca- tjon with the North sea.
 An international committee, con- posed of representatives of Germany. falkland, Switzerland ard the Duchy Efskaden, are .devoeing their attention to. filaF proposition. and it is quite like. An'that it will be carried out 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
ALL KEEPERS OF BEACONs
hesPeF Ia Twenty-Nins Years Of Ase-Eiis Grandfather
 Lived to Be iQa.

Superior, Wis,-Threa generations of Malones have been lighthouse keep. CTS on the great lakes Al Malone the third of the family that ships from the rock bound island coat is in charge of Isle Royale station
 The Superior man has hnar |, charge of the Isle Royala light for nearly three years. He succeeded his tather' J. Ii, Malone, and is the young est lighthouse keeper on the great lakes His age is twenty-niue, and as assistant to his father and later az Keeper he has been in the government service 13 years. The elder Malone is now In charge Of the Pipe island sta tlon on Lake Huron.
 He has been in the service for 39 years, having taken charge of the Isle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
STRANGE BIT
 INERAFlAE TtN

A strange sodrcc of Income is the taNe levied OF visitors in Monaco and Monte Carlo. Strangers who stay in the Principality over l1 days must purchase a hermit to reside there which costs lo cents each and as hundreds of thousands are issued each year the income to the Government is not to be despised
 "Monaco and Monte Carlo, by Adolph smith, just issued by the Lip pineotl's. describes thoroughly Chat interesting country, and deals with the past history of the state, togeth- CT with the present problems, eeon0- mic and otherwise, which the Govern men is engadeg in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
r,+ Gives Man Stiff Fight.

winchester, va-Charles L. Robin
 .. an ice manufacturer, was cor nered the other day by lars" ana ,sonooious rat in the bathroom st his home The rodent, which was as DIE as an ordinary cat. appeared in the soon, unexpectedly and sprans al .Rohinson. who found it necessary 10 n,+ m a stiff batt.e. which lasted ia'- ly i've minutes. The rat hn"'i. Da ,a. ed through a hole. leaving the 'cs man practically exhausted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16

lighthouse was built
 Peter Malone, a father of Ali Malone, who died score of years ago at the remarkable age of one hundred and eight, was also keeper and was in charge of he Portage lake ship canal when it. was established.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
AST0R TO JOIN N. '. MILITIA
Son of Titanic Hero ard Heir4to Mill
 lions Will Enlist in Naval Branch of Nationai Guard. l.;

Albany. N. Y.-Vincent Astor, sop and principal heir of Col John Jacob Astor, will enlist in the naval military branch of the National Guard of New York MT Astor was the guest at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
!, su'son Refuses .ooo ooc

ran.aI nu. o'-Thomas A. Edison. kbts "l, T. was offered s1,ooo. .ooo.for 6vsntu,al ul ms new talking machin. (eurs.On., ('on, but Attorney Brady. |djson dj,ented a. the capitalists, said
 oniy laughed at the offer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
dnss 'nvents Aerial Ra-.

of :. o'-An aerial bomb con. Which ~ ha airship carrying dyna- As lia. ae s., declares will fly in a
 taSiea,na sna drop the explosives
 y Hsrssa' lsa time. has been ili, |lsto 'a''s \. Atwood. tho Bos-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24

They DON'T Get
so ROUGH DOWN
IN SUNNY PERU

l. Yorentha. from Peru. was taxi
Ing nm evening stroll along Fifth
nv. when. near the corner Of Jack
son 1T. three men stepped from n
doorway and seized him A knife
was pressed against bis throat.
The cost OF living increases day
by day" said ono bandit. and they
took the Pcruyiap's mohoy $40
Still. one could make ends meet
n II were not for the extrayagancen
OF vanity" said another. and they
took Yorenthan scarfpin.
we did not stick the knife In
you. You have much to be- thank
ful for" observed the third.
Il have" acknowledged Yoren'
tina. Besides. you have left my
watch--a cheap silver one. but n
reliable timskecper."
1T will serve" said tho third
bandit
And they took that. too.
Then they kicked him into I'M
consciousness. The holdup occurred
Monday night. and Yorentha re-
ported IL 20 the police yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
MOTHER! NO USE
TAKING CHANCES
If A CHILD IS CROSS, FEVER.
ISL. cosTivE. GIVE "cAli-
FoRNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

II your little ones tongue Is
coated. It Is sure sign the stom-
ach. liver and bowels need a gentle.
thorough cleansing at once. When
your child is cross. peevish. listless.
pale. doesn't sleep. eat or act
naturally: II breath is bad. stom-
ach sour, system full OF cold, throat
sore. or II feverish. give a tea
spoonful OF California Syrup Of
Figs" and In few hours the
clogged.up, constipated waste, sour
bile and undigested food will gently
move out OF the bowels, and you
have n we'll child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed
to take this harmless fruit Taxa
tive" Millions OF mothers keep It
handy because they know its action
on the stomach. liver and bowels
ia prompt and sure. They also
know a little given today saves n
sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for 50cent
bottle of California Syrup of Figs, -
which contains directions for
babies, children OF all ages and for
for grown.ups plainly on the bottle.
Beware OF counterfeits sold here.
Get the genuine. made by Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Don't
be fooled,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
TACOMA MAYOR
ENDORSES CITY
MANAGER PLAN

Mayor w. W. Seymour Of Tacoma.
In a speech 10 the Commercial club
Tuesday night paid high endorse
men, 10 the commission government
an one which tended TO Increase
efficiency In all departments at the
same time decreasing the cost OF
operation"
while setting out number OF
valuable Improvements that have
como TO Tacoma by reason OF com.
mission government. Mayor Sey-
mour detailed some OF the phases
that may DO Bothered yet In this
connection he advocated the city
manager plan.
This. he declared. would be a
commission to attend to the iegislh-
tive work. and "a woll.pGid city
manager 10 attend exclusively to
the executive end OF things"
Tn. question OF city and county
merger Was continued for discus
sion at the next meeting.
Tho report OF tho committee was
received last night. In which no
decision was finally reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
SOME. THINGS THE
PRESS.
AGENT LEAVES US

Joseph NJ. Gates production OF
The Enchantress. which is now
playing an engagement at the
Moore. is serving to introduce
Kitty Gordon TO the theatregoers
of Seattle for the first time. Miss
Gordon's gown and her back are
an attraction In themselves.
"A riot Of clean fun," exactly
describes Augustin MacHugh's IA.
nous melodramatic farce. Officer
666." which is appearing at the
Metropolitan theatre this week.
IL ran for nearly year at the
Gaiety theatre In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
NATION
FOR BOY MURDERER

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 2t-Con-
fiicnt that tho murderer Of Jos.
shalansky. a secondhand dealer,
who was iured TO a hotel here and
killed and robbed. IL Jos. Ellis OF
Richmond. Va. tho indianapolis po-
leo asserted today that Ellis cap
,ure Is only a matter OF a few days.
With his arrest tho police expect
the youth To confess TO a series OF
hotel robberies IN Philadelphia.
pitsburg. Cleveland, Toledo and
Louisville.
!, developed today that Shalan-
skys murderer pawned a gold watch
which had been taken from a vic
tim at Louisville. this fact con.
vlncing the police that Ellis com
mi,tsd the entire series OF robber.
les.
Two sons OF Shalansky positively
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
INCREASES WEIGHT QUICKLY
Simple Way for tho Thin and Pale
70 Be Plump and Rosy.

Samose can hardly be termed
medicine: 1t Is In reality a flesh
forming food. Taken before or
after meals, It mingles with the
food you eat, enables II TO assimi-
late and readily digest, so as to
make rich blood and pleasing
plumpness.
After Samose has been used
week or ten days noticeable gain
in weight is seen The sallow
complexion will become rosy. the
sunken cheeks will have ruddy
glow, the eyes will be bright. the
breath sweet and the step elastic.
Bartell Drug Co.'S customers
have told them OF the remarkable
results following the use Of
Samose, the great flesh forming
food. and they are 80 thoroughly
convinced OF It's reliability that
they are selling II under their
personal guarantee TO refund the
money II It does not do all that Ia
claimed for II. You who are thin
and In poor health cannot afford to
let another day pass without getting
o SOC box OF Samose on those
terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
LECTURES AT Y.W.CA.

The Friendly club Of tho Y. w.
G. A. has an interesting program
mapped out for this year.
A singing class will be con.
Quoted by Madame Tone every Fri.
o'clock She will give instructions
In English. Swedish and Norwegian
songs.
On tho third Friday OF each
month there will be a lecture. DR..
Lillian c. Irwin will give tho first
four on subjects relating TO
health. These will be followed by
course on domestic science by
Mrs. Ellen r. Dabncy. Tho fourth
Friday In each month will be so
cial evening. All girls interested
are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
FIRE IN TACOMA

TACOMA. Sept 24-Fire early
today destroyed the big gymnasium
and domestic science building OF
the University Of Puget Sound. and
badly damaged air residences d.
rectiy across the street
During the fire. G. u. Keesting.
an aged man living nearby. was
found unconscious on the sidewalk.
Doctors attending him say that he
will likely die. He 10 suffering from
shock.
Tho origin OF the fire IL un'
known. President Zeller OF the uni
versity estimated the loss to the
institution at 10000. thetoial loss
Mt about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
TRY SOFT DRINKS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept a.
Owners OF Barbary Coast resorts
believe that. with the sale OF soft
drinks and girls enough for dancing
purposes. they can siill keep open
with n profit At least some OF
them are going 10 try II.
The council passed liquor selling
regulations that will put many of
the places In this district out OF
business II tho soft drink expert
mcnt fails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
PROSECUTOR FLAYS
SULZER in TRIAL

the state for contributions 10 his
campaign fund" declared Rich.
ards. and he had bag himself
open to $4,000 as well as to 81
contributions. He did more than
collect funds. He intended to keep
them to buy stocks and TO supply
margins for his stock specula.
tons"
Then he reviewed the charges
against Sulzer. recapitulatIng them
and attacking Sulzer personally.
AS high as his office and high
as his position" he shouted. we
are prepared to prove low. sordid
crimes against William Sulzer. His
chief ofenses were plain fraud. lac.
ceny and perjury"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
BOOMING BORAH

BOISE. Ida. Sept 2i-The boom
OF Senator Borah OF Idaho for the
republican presidential nomination
In 1916 is given impetus today by
Senator Brady, HIS colleague. in an
address here
Il do not want TO leave the i'm
preston that Senator Borah Is a
candidate" said Brady. THAT he
Is. however. being seriously spoken
OF IN Washington as the logical
candidate for the presidency In
1916 will not be denied"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24

identified a picture Of Alfred
Brokaw. wanted for robbery in
pittsburg. as the youth who gave
tho name OF Anderson. and Induced
Shalansky 10 Wait tho hotel.
The police declare Ellis uses the
aliases OF Anderson and nrokaw.
A curious fact pointed out In con
nection with Shalansky's death 10
that all OF Eiiis' victims have been
secondhand clothing dealers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
IS STILL AT IT

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept 24.-Charles
G. Gates. son Of the late John w.
Gates. Wall st. plunger. rushed
through Omaha yesterday on a spe-
cial train to join Prince Albert Of
Monaco.
Young Gates is becoming widely
known az Americas most famous
spendthrift kid" He never travels
except In special trains. and occa-
sionally hands waiter $1,000 bill
with institutions to keep the change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24
WILL BAR BIBLE

PORTLAND, Sept. 24.--The city
board OF education has today voted
unanimously against granting n pc
titlon of the Ministerial association
requesting the Bible to be read.
without comment. in the public
schools Of Portland.
A number OF persons appeared be
fore the board for and against the
adoption OF the plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-24

ALBANY, ". T.. Sept 24.-At the
suggestion Of Chief Justice Cullen
Of the court Of appeals, the Sulzer
impeachment court. by a vote OF
40 TO Z, decided today to defer de-
cision as to the legality OF the i'm
parchment articles until after all
the evidence against the governor
II In
Attorney Richards. opening for
the prosecution, after the decision
had been reached to delay a ruling
on the legality OF the impeachment
articles. denounced Sulzer In the
most violent language.
HE employed bagmen to scour