davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
CASTLES END DANCING PACT.
She lets New Partner. lie Says
He'll go to War.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle have
definitely parted company 80 far as dane
ing is concerned. Mr.. Castle will short
ly leave for England to become a men,
Der of the aviation corps and Mrs.
Castle will continue her dancing. He,
partners place was filled for the first
time last night by Bernard Granville,
when the Watch Your step company
opened an engagement in Washington.
AS q result o. the sale a few days ago
of the Castles summer home AT Man
hasset. l.. l., and the disposal OF the
dogs kept by the dancer for hunting,
there was IA persistent report yesterday
that the Castles professional separation
might lead TO something more general al
II later date. Mrs. Herbert 7. FOote OF
100 Lexington avenue. Mrs. Castles
mother. however. said that she had been
informed OF no such disagreement.
Later both Mr.. and Mrs. Castle de-
MED that their separation Is being
caused by anything but the war. Mr.
Castle will leave this week for San
Diego. Cal. to procure an aviator's Ii
cense and will then go to the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
WIFE'S KISSES END
KETCHUM ROMANCE
Husband Didn't Prize CurpSses,
She Says. So He Is Sued
for Separation.
SHE COLLAPSES AT TRIAL

Everett Phoenix Ketchum, lawyer and
$4,000 a year from the estate OF his
father. Col. Alexander Ketchum. blames
his wife's kisses for their separation two
months after their marriage. This un-
| usual evidence was offered in the trial
OF Mrs. Ada Brown ketchum's suit for
separation before Justice blanchard yes
terday.
II was testified tina Mr.. Ketchum was
introduced to his future wife shortly be-
fore his marriage by a lawyer friend to
whom Mrs. Kctchum. then Miss Brown,
had appealed for aid to ind a rich man
TO marry who would take care of her
Mrs. ketchum collapsed on the witness
stand after a severe ordeal In the cross
examination by Abraham Levy, counsel
for KetChum.
In presenting the case to the jury Mr..
Levy said he would prove that Mrs.
Ketchum never loved lrr husband and
that he was trapped into a marriage
with her by her mother. For several
weeks said Mr., Levy. Mrs. Brown
addressed e~ndear!ng letters to Mr..
Ketchum. When she found that he had
some money she manipulated things so
that ketchum finally married her daugh-
ter"
InttS ~ HS VIZ
ketchum.
Testifying IN her own behalf Mrs,
Ketchum said: MY husband told me he
couldn't think straight because of my
kisses. He spoke of the kiss ! gave him
before marriage, and said. 1T was that
kiss and nothing more that changed me
and you are TO blame for 1T Then he
said. I wish to God l hadn't married
YOU and began 10 talk OF the woman
e., xutnp, M. u,as attpA,tiNp hpfpr( his
marriage. and compared me with her.
One reason I left him was because i
couldn't stand his repeated references 40
her.
"Did Mr.. Ketchum protest over the
manner Of your kissing while you were
c%ourting:" asked Mr.. Levy on cross-ex-
animation
Nc sir"
"You know there is a great difference
between a kiss like the peck of n bird
and a love kiss. don't you"
81 consider the peck of a bird n love
kiss, Mr., Ketchum told me my kisses
were love kisses. and that he had never
kissed anybody before and had no cx-
perience with them
Did you grow TO dislike your hus-
band?"
1T wasn't dislike. I didn't hate him,
because ! really felt sorry for him
Mrs. Ketchum denied that she slept
in the library of their house because
her husband objected to her mother
living with them.
Did you wan to get rid OF him.
mo: | felt more like dropping dead,
| was so disappointed In him. l loved
him and tried to be "A good wife 10
him, but he abused me"
When Mrs, Ketchum broke down and
began TO cry the trial was adjourned
until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
CUSTOMS PROBLEM OF
AVIATORS IS SOLVED
Malone Rules Canadian Filler
Is Master of Vessel and EX-
empt From Duty.

Aviators desiring 10 enter the port OF
New York from allen lands in their
machines may do so now without fear OF
establishing "a precedent as far as Gus
toms law Is concerned. V. Carlstrom,
who a fen days ago piloted himself
through me air into New Yor and Their
plopped down on the Jersey meadows
near Ridgeheld Park without having &c
subject himself to the mercies OF Gus
toms inspectors, sent, word to Collector
Malone ,hat he wanted to make an
a~eroplane ENTRY" and a declaration
Mr.. Malone called his customs experts
into conference, and it was finally decided
that Mr.. Carlstrom was the master OF
the 've..ei" which he piloted into port
and inasmuch as his ship came In under
her own power she was not merchandise
and therefore exempt from duty,
As the Federal statutes now read
specific provisions are made for the entry
and examination OF baggage n mer'
chandise brought into this country by
vessels or by rail. No provision has
been made in the avs for the entry OF
passengers, merchandise Or baggage Wis
aeroplanc.
When George +. Doherty OF the
brokerage firm OF NJ. l.. Eckstein 4 Co
appeared as Carlstrom's representative
and said ie desired to make the entry
he admitted that ne was puzzled In in
terpre.ing the law In the case.
Mr.. Carlstrom's entry was fnall,
made on the forms used by masters o.
vessels and Special Deputy Collector
Henry c, Steuart decided that a Gov
crnmen inspector should go out to Gar
den City, l.. l.. where the machine !!
stored, to examine IT,
Mr.. Doherty put up one bond fol
$l3,O 900 for "outside examination anf
| another amounting to $4,000 to produce
| evidence OF the aeroplane's outward
shipment. Besides this he had to pa,
% for mileage for the inspectors tr'I
to Garden City and an additional SO fol
Internal revenue stamps.
A peculiar feature Of the case is tina
the aviator in flying from Toronto Il
New York landed nj Binghamton an'
the law provides hat entry must HI
made at the first American port. II
making his passengers baggage decla
ration the aviator said he carried NJ
bags or trunks n that all OF hi
extras were one suit OF clothes pur
chased In canada for $40. He was no
Obliged to pay duty on this,
After this experience Collector Ma
lone will consult with Secretary McAdo'
In regard to the amendment of the law
to provide for the entry Of aeroplanel
| and for special Inspectors to examine
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
WHITNEY WARREN
SAYS FRENCH SEE
TWO YEARS OF WAR
Architect, After Talking With
Poincare and JOffre, Sure
Peace Is Afar.
BRINGS PHOTOS OF
RUINED ART OBJECTS

Whitney Warren, who sailed for
France on one Of the first steamers to
leave this port after the outbreak OF the
European war. returned on the Lafayette
yesterday morning, deeply impressed by
ali that he saw and heard in his long
and close observations Of France and
her people at war. The American archi-
tect was permitted perhaps a nearer
view OF the French war situation thar
almost any other American. lie talked
with President P~oincare. Gems. Joffre and
0allieni and NJ. BRAND visited the front
from Ypres to Beifort and made a
personal survey Of the architecture
atrocities of the war on French soil.
sour friends. the French people. are
In better condition to-day morally. physi-
cally and financially" Mr.. Warren said
'than before the val began. The French
are stoics. They have lost their fiivolity
yet still are in high spirits. They do not
anticipate that the war will end before
another winter after the present one
The same spirit of confidence and unity
OF purpose and operation prevails anon
all the Allies"
In describing conditions as he found
them In all parts OF France. especially
while he was showing a reported for THE
Sun his large collection of remarkable
photographs depicting in detail the de-
structive work Of the German invasion,
Mr.. Warren did not try to conceal his
deep feelings for France and his abom-
.nation of Germany's policies.
Thankful or Relief Work.
IL went over to France said NJ
Warren. ''as one would go to his friends
In trouble. They are our friends, yo,
know, in spite Of all that some people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
Belts

Belts with sterling silver
buckles $1.44.
Better grades in regular stock
from Sl.69 to $3.50.
By the way-a complete
showing of mems fine French
bordered Handkerchlefs at CSC
to $l.69.
Narv'a-Nen's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
LAFAYETTE BRINGS
VAST LOT OF MAIL
Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
Whitney Warren and Elsie
de Wolfe Arrive.
W. H. VANDERBlLTS HOME

The French liner Lafayette arrived
yesterday from Bordeaux with ninety
one first cabin and 100 other passen-
gers and several thousand bags OF mail
Among those on board was Mrs. Mel
son O'Shaughnessy, wife OF the FORMER
Charge d'AYaires in Mexico city and
later special agent OF the United states
in NitnnaN =.
She has been doing Red Cross work
IN E.A.Otr IN the hospitals of both
t.Its, having been in Paris, LONDON
Berlin i.ome and Vienna. With the
a.d OF o Il p.ouatic passport she iouh"
40 u.Ii.cu.l. in going from one coun-
try to another. 49,.
My passport was good as Aladdin's
carpet" she said. and carried ms
safely and speedily over all lines Al
the European capitals are the same
filled with the same patriotism and de
termination to win. The Red eros.
work is wonderfully organized. but nc
one on this side can imagine the ire
mendous number OF wounded.
other passengers were Whitney War
rem OF the firm of Warren n Wet
more. architects, OF lS East Forty
seventh street Miss Elsie de Wolfe
Mr.. and Mrs. w. h, Vanderbilt, VINO
were met by W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. anc
I1dlold hil'' 'hhN "'' '
Corey, wife of the steel man.
The Vicomtesse de Rancougne, daugh'
ter of Philippe Bunau-Varilla. who has
been helping Belgian soldiers with the
aid of Miss Glaenzer, niece Of Frederic
X. Couder,. and Nine. a Saanen, wert
also passengers. They were given two
galleries in the Louvre which had MOI
been opened since the time of Louis XIV
and there they established the Appu
Beige headquarters. from which 49,
900 kits were sent to the front eacf
month. The Vicomtesse will lecture here
to interest Americans In the work.
Herbert +. Shreeve OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company. who
! went abroad to aid in the transatlantic
, wireless telephone experiments ant
I talked with the Arlington. Va. station
DR.. Joseph NJ. Flint of New Haven. who
for five months has been at the hos
pital at the Chateau de Passy. estab
lished by the French Hospital OF New
York Mrs. w. r.. Sayles, wife OF thu
naval attache at Paris; A. $. Heidel
bach, formerly representative OF tn
American Chamber of Commerce II
Paris: John Davis Batchelder, T.. II
Townsend. Hugh Willoughby, John An
derson, the golf player; CASTOR ID. Con
nick. Ernest Carter and A. NJ. Curtis
were other passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

president OF the National Academy OF
Design. Mgr. Lavelle OF st. Patrick's
Cathedral closed the exercises with u
praye
kilograms and letters Of congratu-
lation on the dedication of the statue
were read from President Wilson. Gov.
Whitman. Sir Cecil Sprlng-Rice. Brit
ish Ambassador Borough President
Marcus NJ. Marks. Cardinal Farley,
Bishop Greer, Frank Scott. the Vicar
Genera OF the Archbishop of Rheims
and from Louis dare, of the family of
the French heroine.
NJ. Jusserand pointed out that the
statue of the Maid of orleans in the
United States would cement more
strongly the friendship which has bound
this country to the French republic
for more than a century. He said that
she pe%rsonIied the spirit Of seif-sacri-
fee, which IL the soul of France to-day
just rs It was SOC yea ~ ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

Impressive scenes marked the un.
yelling of the statue OF Joan OF Arc
designed by Anna v. Hyatt in the park
at Riverside Drive and Ninety-third
street yesterday afternoon. J. J. JUS
serand. French Ambassador to the
United states. and many prominent
men in the world OF art participated in
the dedicatory exercises. which were
witnessed by 1000 persons.
After the Ambassadors speech ex-
tolling the spirit for which the Maid
Of orleans stands to-day he presented
]. Sanford Saltus. honorary president
Of the statue committee. with the cross
Of the Legion of Homo and bestowed
the rosette OF Public Instruction upon
the sculptress. Miss Hyatt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

Mrs. Thomas A. Edison pulled the
rope which released the white coverlet
from the tatue at 40 o'clock to the
strains of The Marseillaise" by the
French BAN OF the Lafayette Guards,
while "A company of the First Field Ar
tillery. New York National Guard. fired
a nine gun salute across the Drive.
Then came An invocation by the Very
Rev. T~heophile Voucher. pastor OF the
French Church OF ST. Vincent de Paul.
followed by an address of welcome by
George Frederick kunz. president OF
the Joan OF Arc Statue Committee, and
speeches by Mr.. Saltus. Cabot Ward.
Commissions OF Parks. representing
Mayor Mitchell Robert w. de Forest.
president of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art McDougall Hawkes., president
of the Museum Of French Art Prof.
Louis Delamarre. secretary-general of
the Federation de rAlliance Frarca!s
aux Etats-Unis, and J. Alden Weir,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
SAID HE LOVED HER MOTHER
Wife's Testimony Against Husba nj
Wilma Her Divorce.

Mrs. Alice Steuber OF 1876 Bowers
street, Jersey CITY. old Special Master
In Chancery George Il. Beach yesterday
that her husband, Frank Steuber, who
now lives at III Spring street, West
Hoboken. violated his marital vows.
She testified that he said he was In
love with her mother, Mrs. Martha A.
Abbott, with whom she makes her home,
Mrs. Steuber said she blamed her hus-
band more than she did her mother. She
got her decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
Gets writ to Restore Mrs. Dunphy.

Supreme Court Justice Erlanger
granted yesterday an alternative writ
OF maRdamus requiring Charities Com
missioner Kingsbury either 10 reinstate
Mrs. Mary c. Dunphy an superintendent
of the city's hospitals and charity
schools on Randalls Island or show
cause why no should not BIO required to
do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

CINCINNATI, Dec. S,-The Cincinnati
Com merctal Trfbune's afternoon edi-
tion. which was announced to make
Its entrance into the afternoon field to-
day. did not appear, Rumors have il
that the two afternoon papers threaten
to invade the morning one cent news
paper field should the afternoon paper
materialize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
Refers.
ScarfS

a beautiful showing OF Mems
dress REFERS and Motor Scarfs:
Pure white silk. knitted.
All black silk, knitted.
Plain pearl silk. knitted.
White. black and pearl. with
contrasting borders.
Best domestic and imported
grades. Prices run like this:
Sl.9s. $2.97, 1896, $3.50 and
$5.94 up 10 $3.50.
p. S.-For very cold weather
We imported a complete collec-
ton OF Scotch pure wool motor
Scarfs. In real mannish color
Ings-Heather greens, OXfordS,
PLAIN shades. striped border et-
fects. Prices LIZA, Sl.s9, $3.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Bombing Won't Rid
 Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do tnls, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or our more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dardruff you may have.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy ]ustrcus, glossy. silky and soft, and look and feel 8 hundred times better
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
TRAVELLERS LOSE
 FIRST GAME, 6.I
Memphis Chicks Win, But That Fact Will Not Deter
 Pine Bluff Fans.

The fact that the Travellers lcs. the first game of tie Southern league season to the Memphis Chicks, hy scores of to 1, will make no 'n2l, : minds to Pine Bluff fans, several scores Of whom will journey 10 Little Rock today to see the Travellers open the season at the new ballyard jn 5h2 capital city.
 By tram and by auto the fans vii make the trip. Something liEe d dozen privately owned autom9b les will carry as many parties, and at least half dozen cars which aaya been operating in jitney and taxi service have been chartered for the OCCASION by some of the most enthu- the morning train is expected to taks up thirty or forty fans, who "lll spend the day in Little Rock. Iae greater number of the autos will leave about noon, and will start On the return trip Immediately after ta3 game. getting home about S:3) or 3 o'clock.
 Announcement was made yaste"- day that it has been planned for ali the Pine Bluff fans 10 gather ar th9 Hotel Marion at o'clock to jo Ii in the big parade to the ball grounds Each Pine Bluff auto is expected to fly a Pine Bluff pennant and the Pine Bluff delegation is eXpectoi 10 make it's presence known at the hau mark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
MANUFACTURERS OF
 COTTON AT MEMPHIS
President Of National Association Pre- diets Famine in Dyestufis in
 United States.

Memphis, April 13.-The 18th annu- al convention of the American Cotton Manufacturers association was open ed at the Hotel Chisca here today, with a large attendance of delegates and visitors.
 The morning session was called to order by President T. l. Hickman of Augusta, Ga.
 In his presidential address, MT. Hickman predicted that within few months America would face dye stuff famine, due to the fact that the German market has been cut off. and there are no facilities at present in this country for manufacturing the ba- sis Of aniline dyes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
ExtlnQuisnlnq Fire.

# rug is thrown over a burning object 1t must be wrapped closely in order to exclude air. The burning goes on just the same as long as air is present. Water for anything but an oil fire, salt and sand are all good extinguishers. lA wet towel thrown over an alcohol blaze--c~ any other wiH extinguish 1t sufficiently so that ;t may be smotherad easily Pull down blazing curtain and extinguish 1t on the floor. But do it at once: If you must call for help do 1t while you are working.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
MAJOR LEAGUES
 START OFF TODAY
Numerous Changes ill Line Ups of Big League Teams
 Since Last Year.
RV hODINl

New York, April ;3.-rne major Hague season of 1915 will open to- morrow afternoon with games n eight cities. Pittsburg Cleveland. and Brooklyn are the only t0wl5 owning big league clubs that will not have games in their home parks. Since Brooklyn plays the Giants here that is nearly as good as ..oma game for the Dodger fans. so that only Pittsburg and Cincinnati will be among the sighted
 Barring the possibility of baI weather, tomorrow's games shoui' provide some interesting basabal l. particularly in Philadelphia, whore the Athletics American league cham piaHs of 1914. clash with the B)ar9n Red SoX, who are nominated as fav- orites to win this year. There is some special point of note about very other game, however. Eddie Collins makes his bow with the Chicago White SoX in St, Louis against the Browns Bill Donovan, a debutant manager pilots the Yankees against Walter Johnson in Washington. The most spectacular player in the world, Ty Cobb, will help the Tigers in their effort to reDel the invasion by Cleve- land.
 Sherwood Magee, acquired from the Phillies, will play for the first time with the worlds champion Bos- ten Braves in Boston against his old club. Roger Bresnahan does simi- lar trick. making his bow as manager of N,,l,c in whom he once led Here i'll New Yofl. there is a civic rivalry between the Dodgers and Giants. Pittsburg, without First Baseman Konetchy, who jumped to the Feds, assaults Cincinnati, which is reinforced by Catchers Ivy Wingo and Charley Dooin, Outfielder Tommy Leach and Infelder Ivan Olson.
 Red Sox and Braves.
 A large majority of New lork sporting writers-in fact nearly all of them-eXpress the opinion that the Red Sox are almost certain to win the American league pennant and that the Braves excel every rival in the National league. The concensus seems to be that odds of close to even money shold be on tap that Boston has a little worlds series all to itself this year. Washington is expected to provide the stiffest op- position 10 the Red sox, and the Giants are figured by the local men to be the closest rivals of the Braves
 These opinions are shared bv us and going through the rest Of the bunch we believe the other teams will follow thusly: American league Chicago third, New York fourth, De- troit fifth. St. Louis sixth, Philadel- rhia seventh and Cleveland eighth National league-st. Louis third, Chi cago fourth. Brooklyn, fifth, Clncln: natl sixth, Philadelphia seventh and Pittsbura eighth. Play ball!
 Games Scheduled Today
 American league:
 Boston at Philadelphia.
 Chicago at St. Louis.
 New York at Washington.
 Cleveland at Detroit.
 National league:
 Philadelphia at Boston.
 St. Louis at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at New York.
 Fittsburg at Cincinnati.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Dancing Held . Sin.

The following, from a country cor respondent, is an illustration of the old Dutch farmers objection to dances of any kind: Twice already have wa been told that there js going to be a dance at the place of 'Oom Dolt. This is nothing less than an insult to our worthy old elder. l wuuid advise the person who has spread this rumor rather tc publish something good about our ward instead of creating sin,"-Erom South Africa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Hobo and Dr. Hand in Hand.
Singer, La., May 24, 1913 Hobo Medicine Mfg. Co.,,

Singer, La, May 24, 1913. Hobo Medicine Mfg. Co.,,
 Singer, La.
 Gentlemen: This is to certify that ! have prescribed Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy in various affections of the Kidney and Bladder, one ot hemorrhage Of the kidneys, in lady sixty-five years old, after being treated three weeks by two eminent physicians. Hemorrhage completely stopped in ten hours.
 In two eases of enuress, girls thir- teen years old completely cured py taking one bottle in each case. These are only a few cases ill many Tor which 1 have prescribed your medicine, and it has always given perfect satisfaction in every instance. You may use this testimonial you choose; it is the only one that l have ever felt thit ] could con scientiously give to any patent medl- cine.
 j. M. KIRBY, M p All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
PEACE ADVOCATES SAIL.
Huge Peace Flag Floats Over Ship
 Bearing Women to The Hague.

New York, April 15.-A huge peace flag floated from a masthead of the Moordam today as the 40 or more deie- gates from America went on board to sail for Rotterdam to attend the in ternational women's conference on peace at The Hague. Mayor Mitchell presented the flag. Among the dele gates was Miss Jane Addams of Chi cagC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
KN0 t0 iSYlum

Sheriff R. H. Williams and DeDatty Sheriff J. L. McBurnett will visit Little Rock today to place in lie state insane asylum two interhicted persons. Both officials admit tll3 probability of witnessing the Nash ville-Little Rock Travellers game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
CALL OFF STRIKE.
Three Thousand Chicago Plasterers
 Return to Work.

Chicago, April 13.-Three thousand union plast9rers retut led to work to- day, after being on strike since March A. Tney quit work after lockout had been declared against union .athers. who threatened to strike
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

He declared, however, that Ameli- can ingenuity would overcome the ob- stacles and would be able to cope with the situation in a short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

Tonight sur2! Take Cascarets and enjoy the incest. gehtl5st liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced Cascarets will livcn your liver and without griping. You will waka up feeling grand. Your head will be clear. breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet--Get q 10-cent box now at any drug store. Best cathar- tic for children.