davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
carborundum In Eurnacaa

Carborundum. the artificial saDstA sute for emery. which is said to rivN he diamond in hardness, is employ sd. because of its extraordinary re sistance to neat. as coating for the interior of furnaces Finely powdered and made into paste, t ts applied with g brush, Ike pant to .be h7ick thing It is Eaid that q layer Of onl3 two mllmeters ir thickness will pro teGt tho bricks from the effects of the higEest temperature that Is produced in ordinary furnace combustion.
 Carbcrundnm Is itself product oi ths electric furnace. being composed of silica anu carbon fused in the pres once of ssit and sawduat.- per's TAAkV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
M atches.

"Lucifer" matches iso called from the sulphur with wLich they were tipped) came into use about the year 1885. Since then matches have been greatly improved, though, of course, the main principle remains the same. About .S45 Schrolter of Vienna, pro duced his "amorphous phosphorus. which vas the beginning Of the inven- tions that have resulted in the very pleasant and almost perfece match now in use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
 LOCAL 

Million Dollar Mystery" Monday.
 Mrs. Paul G. Matlock of Kings s!and is quite i'll at the Clark sar;tarinm.
 Real fun, Halloween party at hall, 1OS Hickory street, Friday night, October go. 10-24-6t
 Just received a shipment of Velo-s cipedes Tricycles, Hand Cars and Automobiles. CLEVELAND- MAT TIIEWS HDW. co. If We do all kinds of hauling on short notice; also wood for sale. Off, flee phone 1000; residence phone 112S. A. J. White. 9-29-1m
 Let us show you how much we can do at very small expense tc you. Ask for our wagon to call. American Excelsior Laundry Go. If
 HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,, Fire Insurance. 123 1-2 w. .2nd ave. Phone SIS. 2-25-tf Million Dollar Mystery Monday.
 Oh, you calomeI, get out of the way and let Liy-yer.lax do the work Purely vegetable. Ask Bedell's Phar- macy. S-T-F-tf can save money by buying Reznor or Detroit Jewel gas heater from CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HDW. GO. If
 We sell Model Bakery's Queen Bread, also all Kinds of bakers pies and pa3tery. Sanitary Fruit Co, 40 Main street. :. 10-lS-tf Million Dollar Mystery" Monday.
 We meet all trains, day and night. Calls given us for public or private carriages and light livery promptly attended tO. Charges reasonable. BERLIN BROS., Phone 7G. 10-23-1m
 Western Loaded Shells are the shooting shalls on the market Try them, for sale by CLEVELAND-MAT- THEWS HDW. co. If
 The Bagging market is off on ac- count of big crop but I will stick to my old prices-3c for good small sacks; 5c for good large sacks; one cent less for one with holes. Phone 241. Sam Soltz. 51S E. 3rd Ave.
 Million Dollar Mystery" Monday. Don't p-t up with unsatisfactory, unreliable washerwomen service. Our laundry will do your washing in a manner that will please you. Ameri can Excelsior Laundry Go. tf -"DetrOit Jewel'' and "ReznOr" Re Hector Gas Heaters. for sale only by CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HOW. co. if
 Meet the witches and ghosts at Halloween hall Tenth and Hickory streets, Friday night, October 30.
 .D-o4-6: Million Dollar Mystery" Monday. Cal0mel, calomel. You cannot stay for Liv-Ser-lax has shown us an eas. fer way. Ask Bedelrs Pharmacy.
 Anyone wishing U bu. or sell Jefferson County Script. call on Chas We'll Snpnlv Co n
 We sell Model Bakery's Queen Bread. also all kinds N bakers pies and pastery Sanitary Fruit Co.,. 40 Main street. 10-1S-tf Million Dollar Mystery" Monday.
 Owing to the war in Europe. Toys will be scarce this Xmas, better buy now from D-MATTHEWS HDW. co. If
 We sell Model Bakery's Queen Bread, also all kinds of bakers pies and 1pastery. Sanitary Fruit Co.,, 40 Main street. 1O-1S-tf ---Col. A. Andrews, who recently submitted to an operation for appen- dicitis has recovered sufficiently to be removed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. l.. Owen, on West ; iNth ave nUe ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
"WAR GOOD AS WONr

Says Eugene Kastor in Pine Bluff Commercial of 10-23-14, but having Watches, Diamonds, Guns, Musical
 Instruments, etc., for sale, l will wager a doughnut to a ginger snap that the best man don't win. >.J. l. Armfield, gunner and locksmith, Ill East Second avenue. 10.24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Quit LalOElel, 1t Is dangerous. Try Liv.ver-lax, that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better re. suits thaS cal0mel. It is absolutely hal mless and pleasant to take. Any child can take 1t with safety. Ask BedelPS Pharmacy. S-T-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Peculiarity of the Mississippi.

One of the most peculiar things about the Mississippi river was figured out by j government engineer. He says that it would be possible for a man to take light canoa at Green vile, Miss, and by floating down stream 40 miles and portaging four times he would find himself 40 miles upstream from where he started.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Who Makes Up the Suicides.

According to Dr. Jacques Bertillou. the French staNstician, suicide is com monest among liquor sellers, chimney sweeps. butchers frulterers and mu' sicians. It is frequent among 'came lots," shop assistants, cutters, hair dressers, servants, 5costers, lawyers. doctors and druggist. It is rare among the clergy. government officials and men lea ding an active. open-air life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Alabama Advice.

If you have no section harrow, then sell your shotgun and buy one. We are fond of hunting ourselves, but farmer who Is too poor to own har row, or a lawyer who is too poor to suy book is certainly not in a tinan. :iai condition to possess the trnple- nents of sportsman. Feel yourself or your fight with fortune. and get { harrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Aaplts.

Like flakes of snow that fall nnper ceived upon the earth. the seemingly unimpcrtant events of life succeed one another As the snow gathers togeth. cr so our habits are formed. No sin. gle flake that is added to +he pile produces a sensible change. So it. is by little things that mans charac' ter is moded.- Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Nichtinoalc in Captivitv.

It is said that few birds lend them. selves to captivity so readily as the nightingale. To be sure, they should be confined in an aviary or large out. door cage. The story is told of one nightingale which never sang again after it wen. from its old owner to . new one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
AdYaneed Methods.

Just as the flying machine marks the advanced form of looomotion--so the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method of washing American Excelsior y.4Gnn1y tY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
PUPILS WANTED.

will take pupils for coaching in any of the hig1 school studies Terms reasonable. For further information address Miss Elizabeth Adams, o1G w
 11th avenue, or )Eone S90 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Case Proved.

Do you believe that poets are bokd. not made?" Sure! Who'd be 70 crazy as to make :"--IIopston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Overlooked,

A bridegroom is pel son who spends lot Of money buying himself wedding suit that nobody notices.- Dallas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
THE DEPOSIT SLIP

It the little slip that is handed in with your deposit. This ticket should give your name and the date of making the deposit, also show the amount of currency (paper money), the amount of gold, the amount of silver and. if you are sdepositing checks, each one should be listed separately giving the amount of each and the total amount of your deposit.
 Always fill in this ticket yourself it gives you exact knowledge of your deposit and, in case there should be any dispute over the amount or the items the ticket will furnish an auto graphic record of the transaction.
 Savings Department now open. Three and four per cent interest paid on savings accounts.
 The Citizens Bank tllal ssrplw .ad Trolls. s4sAaee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Daily Reminuer.

:
 Pegin right with boy at eighteen months and you won't have to thrask hin: at eight years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
PIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Williams Of 2001 West Fifth avenue, a G,&Ater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
NOTICE.

NUlt(Es Owing to present conditions We will be forced to sell all electric lamps strictly for cash, effective November l. 1O-25-6t PINE CITY ELECTRIC co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

Million Dollar Mystery" Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
.Avlgoratmg to the Pale and sickl,

] he old Sta udard general strengthening tonic, GROVE $ ASTEI.EsS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria ,eni iches the blood, and builds npthe sys ten. A tue Tonic, For adults and children. S0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

from tho authorities intorfored with
the days programme.
AT n meeting Of the Feminist Aili-
anco last night IL was announced that
Mrs. Wagner would speak at the meet
ing at the home of Mrs Joseph Wise.
10 Wost 74th At, October o. Her sub
Ject will be "The Married Teacher and
the Schools" Married women Of other
professions will present their side OF
the subject. Later IN the month a
public mass meeting on the subject OF
the teacher-mothcr and the Board OF
Education will be held under the joint
auspices of the Feminist Alliance and
the Society for the Civic Service Of
Women. Members of the school board
who are opposed 90 the tcacher-mothor
idea will be asked 90 speak. and the
public Will be asked 20 ask questions.
Mrs. Let0 Holdingworth and Miss
Henrietta Rodman were appointed as
deputies TO see President Churchill OF
the Board of Education 90 ask for a
hearing before the board on the quos-
ton. The women viii urge the board
to amend its bylaws so as TO make
things easy for the teacher mother.
II was said last night that new
recruit for the teachcr-mother crusade
had enlisted from the Washington lrv-
ing High School William McAndrcw,
principal Of the school. said, however,
that he knew of no such case; that no
one had applied for leave of absence,
and that there were no married teach
ers in his school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
CONTRABAND TRADE
LEGAL BUT RISKY
State Department Says No
Law Bars US. Merchants
Sales to Belligerents.

Washington, Oct. i4.-In response TO
many Inquiries from American mer-
chants concerning restrictions placed
upOn the sale of c0ntraband articles 90
governments Of nations ut war, the
State Department to-day issued state
ment explaining the obligations of the
government and private citizens with
respect TO trade of tins character. In
addition 20 Inquiries the department has
received numerous complaints, made
apparently upon the sup1osiuon mat
Che sale Of coniraoand .' Ic-e5 ia ms
country was lu violation neutrality.
"ln the first place DO 1aulo be gem
orally understood" IT. ls explained IN
the statement, "that, generally speak
inc. ii citizen OF the United States can
sell to belligerent government or IT'S
agent any article Of commerce which
be pleascs. lie is not prohibited from
doing this by any rule of international
law. be- any treaty provision or by any
statute of the United States. To makes
no difference whether the articles sold
are exclusively for war purposes, sucn
as firearms, explosives, etc, or are
aoodstufs. clothing, horses. etc. for
the use of the army or navy OF the
bcliigcrent.
Furthermore. n neutral government
in not comuclled by international law,
by treat. Or hy statute 20 prevent these
sales 20 q bollicereut Such sales, there
fore. by American citizens do not M the
least affect the neutrality OF tho United
States.
1T Is true that such articles as those
mentioned are considered contraband
and are. outside the territorial. juris-
diction Of q neutral nation. subject
TO seizure by an enemy OF the pur-
chasing government but u is the
enemy's duty TO prevent the articles
reaching thcir destination, not the duty
Of the nation whose citizens have sofa
them. If the enemy Of the purchasing
nation happens for the time 20 De un-
able 20 do this that Is for him one Of
the misfortuucs Of war; the lnaOliltY,
however, imposes on the neutral gov
eminent no obligation TO prevent Che
sale.
Neither the President nor any eY-
ecutive department of the government
possesses the legal authority 90 inter-
fere i'm any way with trade between the
people of this country and the terri
tory Of a belligercut. There is no act
Of Congress comforting such authority
or prohibitiug traffic Of this sort with
European nations, although in the ,ase
of neighborng American republics
Congress has given the President
power % proclaim an embargo on arms
and ammunition, when in his judgment
DC would tend 20 prevent civil strife.
"For the government of the United
States itself 20 sell 20 a be.hgeren-
nation would De an unncutrai act, but
for a private individual 10 sell 20
belligcreut any product Of the United
States is neither unlawful nor unneu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
$1,264,449 VERDICT
FOR EDWIN GOULD
Wins Suit for Balance Due on
Notes Given by Heinze
for Bank Stock.

Edwin Gould recovered a verdict for
$1,264, 449 in the Supreme Court yester-
day against F. Augustus Heinze. whom
he sued for the balance due on notes
given by the defendant for stock Of the
Mercantile National Rank. Il took the
jury about three hours to reach YER
dict
Mr.. Hein1e will appeal to the Appel
late Division. His defence in the suit
was that the value OF the stock and
the condition Of the bank had been mis-
represented TO him at the time of the
transaction with Gould.
Justice Page charged the jury that,
in connection with the testimony Of
Heinze that he was induced by Charles
W. Morse and the late Miles VI.
O'Brien. acting for Gould, TO buy the
stock, il was to be taken into consd-
Grafton that Heinze had known Morse
four years and O'Brien six. The JUS
tice fixed the amount the jury must
give Gould if it decided in his favor.
The jury did not allow the counter
claim of Heinze for 100000 and in
terest paid by him in cash for the Mer-
camille stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

" Houenbsck, 800; Frederick X Barn
$50. CsndRce G. Stimson. 500; Miss Kath-
crime 7. Moore. 500. Hope X. HodgmRn,
$50. Christ Church Short Hills, y. J.,
Russell. 500. Albert Strauss. $50 Wyom-
ing Presbyterian Sunday school, Wyoming,
Ohio. SIS, James Speyer. $500 D. s Ram
Presbyterian Church, Newark, 1884 II; s
" Pitman, 800. ST. Johns Church, New
port. r. /. .:lSl; White s Frisnt Lumber
Company .ss SG Th0m gsoS E2oSc,h S w.
Chapman, $500; Gertrude J.. Hoyt. $50;
Annie T. Flsgler. 500: Mary ". Harrl-
man. 500; Elisabeth Mills Reid. $3.50, and
Co. for the Dutch Belgian Relief Fund
The American Ambulance Hospital in
Paris yesterday received contributions
tributors we're Morningside Presbyterian
Church. $s4 81. and F. 81. Kirby. 500. The
total for this fund Is now '76.2s9 IS.
The American Red Cross will use, all
undesignated funds contributed 70 it
Cor European relief TO care for the alex
and wounded of tho armies of all ma
tons now at war, and will give that
aid 10 All nations impartially. 1t will
not solicit relief for non-combatants.
II will, however, act as intermediary
in transmitting TO organizations best
qualified in its judgment TO administer
non-combatant relief provided all
moneys received for this purpose are
designated for the particular country
or nation FOR which this relief IS in
tended.
A cable message from Paris from
N. Hanotaux was received yesterday by
Mrs Whitney Warren and Mrs. Robert
Bacon. for the French war relief com
mittee. 1t stated that 10000 meals a
day were being distributed by the
committees of France. Contributions
for the French relief work amounted
yesterday to S19,617 81.
The Prince Of Wales Fund has
reached total of $50, 1868 %.
The Committee of Mercy received
the following contributions yesterday:
ST. Johns Church. York, Penn, S67 81;
George P. Mclean, Washington, $50.
Jacob Schiff is chairman of a COM
mittee formed yesterday for the relief
Of Jewish orphans and widows, at the
request Of the Austro- Hungarian Lega-
tion Of this city. Former Municipal
Court Judge Leon Sanders, president
Of the Hebrew Shelterng and lmmi-
grant Society, was instrumental in
forming the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
M. HADLEY A YALE LEADER
Presidents Son Said to Head
Glass in Scholarship.

New Haven. Oct lI-Although no
official announcement can be obtained
from the Yale faculty TO confirm the
report, it is rumored that Morris Had
ley, son OF Pres dent uadcy is the
leader Of t1c present academic Junior
class in scholarship. The honor list of
the members of 1916 haas just been
announced, containing the general
scholarship averages for the class dur
ing the first two years o. its college
course.
This gives the names Of twenty
seven members who have attained the
highest scholarship ranking, so-
called philosophical Grafton stand,
emitting it's holder 20 membership ln
the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
The philosophical GRAFTON" group
includes a son of President Vincent Of
the University OF Minnesota. who is
also a grandson Of Bishop Vincent Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. When
Dr. Hadley was elected president Of
Yale. the choice of the corporation lay
between him and Professor Vincent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
DUPED BY WIFE,
PLEA OF NORDEN
Woman Fails to Appear in
Court and Man Gets
Divorce Decree.
BOESTEL BLAMED
FOR FAMILY WOE
Mitchell Campaign Aid Sued by
Husband and Accused Of
Stealing Love.

Mortimer Nordcn, an electrical engi-
neer, obtained divorce verdict in the
Supreme Court yesterday in his suit
against Mrs. Maud +. Norden, in which
the husband mentioned Eric J.. Boestel,
former Deputy Assistant District At
tornoy. who was manager Of the
Mitchell League in tho mayoralty cam
paign last fall.
Mrs. Nordcu first sued her husband
for divorce, naming several women,
and Norden filed q counter claim, nam
ing Bocstel. whom he also sued for $780,
600 for defamation Of character and
for $4,000 for alternating his wife's at
fcctious.
When the suits for divorce were
called for trial yesterday before JUS
tice Platzek and jury Mrs. Norden
was not present, whcreupon an inquest
was taken by Nordcn, on which the
jury decided in his favor.
II was learned yesterday that Mrs.
Norden failed to appear In court be
cause her attorney had been unable TO
serve Boosted, who was 10 be her chief
witness. Boestels telephone at his
Office and the one at his home have
been Temporarily discontinued'
~ his answer to tho suit OF his wife
Norden said that Boosted arranged for
the separation agreement made by Mr..
and Mrs Norden which was 20 be IN
effect a month, during which time the
husband was to be on probation. And
then, said Norden, the former member
Of the District Attorneys staff tricked
him into visiting the home Of a Mrs.
Inch While he was there, said Norden,
Boosted came with other men and as
serted, I've have You now"
The unhappiness in the Norden
household. said the husband, began
when they became acquainted with
Bocstcl.
Under the separation agreement dur
ing the term Of probation Norden all
lowed his wife SIS q week, and, besides
sent her many presents. lie asserted
he wished 10 abrogate the agreement
before its expiration. but Boosted ad-
visod against such q step.
While the agreement was in effect
Nordcu alleged, his wife and Boestel
rode nround in taxicabs and charged
the fare 10 Nordeu Also, Norden al-
legged. his wife and Boosted were TO.
gethor at Asbury Park and az the HoteI
McAlpin. where Bocstel lived.
Boosted submitted an affidavit In the
Supreme Court last March, denying
that he broke up the Norden home and
defending his character against the
charges made against him.
81 have worked very hard and earn
estly.' he said, go maintain clear
name IN the community as a man anC
as q lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
COURT REFUSES TO
PUNISH HOADLEY
He Denies He Has Money
to Pay S24,653 Claim
of Creditors.

Justice Donnelly yesterday refused
TO order the punishment OF Joseph d.
Hoadley. president of the Information,
al Power Company, for contempt u
court. and gave him more time 70 Ap-
near for further examination IN sup
Elementary proceedings on judgmens
Of S24, 653. held by Richardson, hiil q
Co. Hoadley was examined on oepesm-
Der is, the hearing being adyournee 20
October 2 when the judgment oeD1'r
failed to appear.
In asking for his commitment for
contempt the judgment creditors sala
thew believed the defendant mad prop
ertv which he did not disclose on tns
first examination and which, II was AZ
legged. would be sufficient 70 satisfy the
Hoadley lives at Is East sgd st. He
said ne did not know who owned tne
house. az he paid no rent. HIS orotner'
A. H. Hoadley, Of Providence, also
maintains an apartment IN the house
which he occupies when IN New fork.
The furniture in mis- home belongs TO
his wife. said Hoadley, and he has NOS
given her any money in several years:
But he did present her with set OF
silver. 1t is alleged by Hoadley that
ne has no bank account, paying MS
bills in cash. He gets no salary as
president OF the international Power
Company. an injunction having been
issued restraining the company from
paving him the $4,000 a year he used
TO receive.
The company and also the American
British Mining Company, with when
he is identified, reimburse him for any
expenses he incurs. lie owns 40 stocks
in the corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
ZULU WARRIORS
TO SPEAR GERMANS
Woman, on Verona, Says
She Saw the Tribesmen
Marching to Aid Allies.

W I'm me arrival o. sil3 neg qua.
Ter Finland yesterday from liverpool
il was learned that The British Adj
,,ir,l,,, will ro ro,oo,. rcroit masters
''''''''' -.
OF German pirth or pafeHlaEe 10 mann
tain command Of British steamships
or steamships Of American or any
other registry so long "a these vessels
49, ma, 800.
enter br'tSh Por''.
Tho Finland, which was under the
Belgian flag. but now. like the Kroon-
IL :. d Ar,orico, ~c,is+ry v,as
,''''N' c'.....
brought over ln command OF ''p'"''.
W. A. Moorehouse. She had ON board
her REGULAR commander. CAPTAIN Pra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
HAMS CAN'T PACK A GUN
Not Proper Person TO Carry
Pistol, Says Magistrate.

Thornton jenkins Hams. who was
tried six years ago Tor the shooting Of
william +. Annis, Cor which his
brother, Capt. Peter c. Hams, served
a term in Sing Sing applied yesterday
for permission 70 carry a revolver.
The application wa refused by Magis-
trate Folwell in the Fifth Avenue court.
Brooklyn.
Asa Bird Gardiner represented Hams
in court, and the permission 70 carry a
gun was sought that Hairs light pro-
tect himself age Sc his enemies" A
similar application by lette, 20 Magis-
trate Manner was den some time
ago. In rciusi 2 q o., .s, Magis-
trate Folwell gave .hree asons: first,
the applicant had beer corc"rned in
shooting affair thai rad iAtal ending;
second, he had had g. . nlS with his
neighbors; and third, ne was not a
proper person 20 racry revolver.
Hams lives at $50 Goth -, Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
WOMAN POURS HOT
WATER ON SLFUTHS
Dressmaker Also Slabs One with
Scissors, She Admits. Charg-
ing Use Of Blackjack.

Mrs. Mary German, q dressmaHer
was alone in her shop at So Henry str
when Iieutenarts hasInskv, Davis and
Merz. of Police Headquarters, called 70
sec her Yesterday they had Nary iu
the Tombs police court. and tins is
what they told Magistrate Murphy She
old 20 them.
Stabbed Kasnsky with o. pair Of
scissors.
Threw boiling water over the trio.
Hit Davis with p piece OF lead pipe.
Threw a milk bottle az Merz.
Mary said she did not use the lead
nine or the milk bottle. but She con-
tossed that she used the hot water and
the scissors as charged.
She said the detectives:
Visited her place without right.
Called her names 40 perfect lady
would submit TO-.
Hit her with @ blackjack.
On her admi ssions Nari strate Muir
rbv held the woman for trial. The mat
ter which led the detectives 20 visit
Mrs. German was not mentioned at the
hearing.