davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
TESTING =f'ii7s CLAY.
The Moot Practical matiiod lie 10 LIZ
eeaIv FL T.

"a - u
Fire clay lus beea in use for coz
alrlc-5. ard yet l believe the in'u5
ID ole which tacf1s definite laws mog
ehsn any 0t!3sr. ianlaiiu@ those VII.
ar" either H|IuIc}u OF ancient ana v
tes~ proiG9E"lte. Nun Il go t. s.
u~nnHt3rter~, of steel and specify
what o want by actual figures 0I
etateu4eUaa aud You can check the prod
uct by chemical analysis or mechanical
srsts and thus make SURE you get Wh%t
ToL need. The producer knows how g
combine certain elements and what
quantities Of various kinds to combine
in order to get n result at least very
closely approaching what you call Tor
but not so IN the fire clay business. H.
the past the most skilled and highest
salarted chemists have been employee.
70 make tests, TO promote Il carry
through Investigations on the natural
product and to study the workings OF
certain manufactured and elaborated
articles derived therefrom. The result
has been, generally speaking. confusion
worse COMPOUNDED. Two professors.
working at similar times on brick OF
clay obtained from the same source
and manufactured under exactly equal
conditions. have recorded Numerically
opposed conclusions. The same scien.
Gists at different periods have reached
vastly varying conclusions when test
1pg Identical qualities and shapes o?
bricks. 80 can Vi wonder If a prom
gent fire clay manufacturer should eE
claim. a. , heard one on an occasion.
after hA~tns the above experience.
All tests Of IRE clay are empirical, al"
I would sooner trust our Superintend
EXIT to pick and select his clays in the
N fashioned way than pay q high foe
ios' c highbroW's recommendations Z
Asac CHIEF @neth0d of testing fire clay
hg ii practical man Is literally to eat
Il. He can detect grit and sand bess
.,y that r~euAod. and d good fire clay
trTae from silica, Quartzite or tinI
clagD is free from grit. His only othet
personal test is by enperiment.-Au.
5ineering Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
r. Matinee Girl.

The matinee girl existed rs early As
the eighteenth century. In Japan girls
IN those days nscd to throw their
tans and purses At the feet ct the
.'o;tding ran" as he minced along
III, flower walk" TO the Stage. Pic
,.luA1ct of japanese wood engraving.
and these portraits were secret treas,
GFr.s af ,E4py maidenx
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
Julius Caecar.

Caesar wa8 sassassinatpd M9nch ~
II 3. C. and Was 1T thc time OF Nj.
death Gifty-six gears osd. 1t is nat
alone a4s d military geWius that lf&a
consent he was tk,e most remarkable
slid hound p,all of am{iQUity-maSterfnj
ly great 4i9t only a. general but az
writer. Statteaman sMd administrator
In addition 40 these fsligl accomplish
,aents he Was Il great matllersitteiun,
philNlogist. architect ,ssld iurisI. His
conversational powers aere cSfiaor'
dinary. and from all accounts lie was
in his ann owe o: tie most 1T
tsactiye Of men
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
The k.ind Needed.

"I)ear NE" said tie first young VIZ
man. taking her initial lesson in golf.
'Fminit shai. I DO now? This ball Is in
.a .uuis."
"aWei!. les ,ue gee said her coaapan-
hon. rapidly turning the leaves of q
ueu.. uf Instructions. Il presume you
will have TO take a stick of the right
sh;uae to get + cut"
"Ots. yes: % course" was the some
SHAT ~eEn3cai rap!g. We'll. see Il you
-an iiAG saea shaped like a dustpan and
srs1sh - New Yonk Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
+ .ss;4s,; ,ta iceland,

AIusng Old tiRaP lafws against kissing
those Of ics4anS appear 70 have been
the ,ndst severe 3AniShineEt was the
penalty laid dowa for kissing anothe:
nuan's Wife, either with or without her
consent. The same punishment was
enforced for kissi,lg az unmarried wo-
nan against ter Will: IL 1t could be
proved that she had consented to be
kissed the offender was still liable to
4 fine Of a great quantity Of cloth for
zach OGense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
G. P. GOULD
PILES! PILES! PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment ~
cure Blind. Bleeding and Tfsasn'
Piles. IT absorbs the tumors sts~~
itching At once, acts ~ a prSisss'
gives instant relief. Williams' j..
dian Pile Ointment Is prepared =
Piles and itching Of tho private rarts
Sold by druggists, nail soc aes So
Williams Mfg. Co., props. Clev-,s.
q Sold by McCammop 3 arv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
WARMING ORDER.

J u. Ivy, plaintiff VS.. Hugh Peter
son, defendant.
The defendant, Hugh Peterson is
warned 10 appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff J. J. Ivy.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said court this 2Gt1l day of May, A.
d. 1911.
j. A. FRAZIER, j. 2.
= % 6 1%9 IS %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
4 Startiina Reply.

Az Engll.h country bUHsses!ce SER
10 IoNdon to- Il copy nf a book called
~Happy HHsbands." The work Was
VI Of print. but the wholesale agent
certainly might have intimated the
TACT differently. He replied that
"ThAe are no Happy Husbands' In
Observation-Disclosures tt-Rits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
His .Precauticn.

f&e Artists Wife On a whispert--
THERE'S some one knocking. Jack.
shall I open the door? The Artist
No: its Jabber's knock. It's a special
knock I gave him. SO l wouldn't Let
him IN BY mistake.-Ltfs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
Ono For Every Day.

1--WE been reading about n .af them
rich men wot's got er suit OF clothes
for every day In the week" saN one
tramp to another.
That's nothin'. So 'ave>I. This 10 n
Eve got on nowr'-London' Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
tHUMAN DISSECTION.
9urgcry and the Aaatonrisss fn Faa
Ciden Gays,

,Iyn7aa long tinle A!@I&ndTia WIS the
olii medical tcuter "a Sc sH.oril, and
sc ,4Alys5cian GtielG. sJ1rG ;t3o)ltt 80
y. IL illad to j~o'l.a.st' trWat Rome To
rllc .,lAfGitan city errli 10 *a,,A =s$}l..e
say. iiheFsent hi: ~stry4nnFs t& the E,"r-
sff.tr ..@Htt'nioId& 80 lis~.pyat ~ hcs@'A@
as So tnatjeBHl en2H.!Gs. Whit he 'idG,n-
a,5tSf ,g&yrts apes Us u3.sSs Et2"iEt@'',>et- hi
4EAtia !a4..u3gs. iiaa&Att diast.S5}a ~.
r~asN.tssh i,.5,snolog2a IN 4tsHes t@sa.rte@if+&i
eenn~r.r sNvr2-r Ni&sf aG2eA NAa.eIiG74
rsesla' @st2& Professor - 3r4,tavltf<, ttrf-
tea,!!sra.@s%r oAe Of the FIRST "1oesta d..
49,, Z. mH"t taH rHs.E Ir@,. II
=. 3'r.4.i ri,aiate. OF I've a4ss,s -.
>~rs' sfrssaat .srrHt }aata.l">t. faii 60
sce"*iun .s4ati fa'len sl45o ~jlisTsr 'ysilca
&e~,...j~ z~.sa2,ly revived IT ssasnt sf!sa
eett @tle.ft tie sixtcenth es'rturE.
J1sApls4 iseoemparadveiy rneGern times
,t~nsann,isa 3''tlavc hccn 1&Ae object of az.
1=ic.s thv che popuiace. III 11t5 Or.
TGoGfss >SlAaTpen OF Pl1il:e2eI1jlit was
q.1ohfk4eil 60 "a grave robbie. 'TH~'ta"s'
a+tatts in NEW FORK occurred -tsv2Nty-
tT4"fe wears slater and Were dae Ito the
ImeAfisf chat the m~c,1ical students rob
hsMH .tsave; oontiEu,liy. Ii WIS the
.As9k ,tf ,onlea 'tnnity 10 T,tgtaim subjects
re@ui1u-W tiea to the practice s0f
~r:sH1e xedHl,is~g and ori@imated w1aut
Dr. Keenc ,r.ss4s "a set OF the lowest
possible Nilld!uS-ther H@Mrreesi0niata-"
--Npw York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
ssc,y Intentions.

MAmma--Iohnne. what is the baby
telling about: jntnny NOfh:n.
1ost TOOK hIts hli!k and showed him
AOW to drink x -CicseiaiG Leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20

FOR RENT,
zoos W. 9Th. ave., 4 rooms.
1914 w. 3rd. ave-, 4 rooms.
1903 Mulb. ST., 5 rooms and hail.
1918 W. Ord. 4 rooms-
1909 w. 7th. 3 rooms.
$40 w. 18th. 4 rooms.
613 Hickory, 3 rooms.
615 Hickory, 3 rooms.
1921 W. End ave., on a beautiful
corner lot, End and Linden, 10 roo0o
and hall, modern In every respect
electric and gas fixtures, roonv
stable and servant houses, fine loeA-
tion.
2 story store building at NO. ~
E. 9Th. ave., excellent location.
DWELLINGS (CoIored)
1924 Poplar, 4 rooms and hcsl-
1922 Fir, 3 rooms
1216 Fir. 3 ROOMS.
1905 E. 10TH, 3 rooms.
7O1 Mulb., 3 rooms.
I represent old line companies
both fire and life. Also boiler a16s
automobile insurance. If you care,
to buy or sell real estate, 1t wou10f
be to your interest to see me-havo
something especially good at pres
ent time. ~
CHAS.
Room 2O4-Htizens Rank Bulldog
PHONE 296.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20

Learn 70 sag No" and it viii % ~
oore use to yam than y - shae ~
NJ LA1p.- ST. rgo0n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
Fer s:2s>

FOR sAxa7-ONg s ROOM FHOUSE.
with m@dern Improvements located
ION Chensy St. ibetEveen 12th and
18th, will self eon nloEthly pay
,ments. Address ]. S .Kingha+l. 376
,Linwood HA5e. Ce,lIrnbus, o.
6 ,a2 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20

STORE YOUR GOODS IN A FIRE
= proof building, fEee from daHapnesa
: and rat anf mous proof. TeGatrom
Furn. Co. Nav phone .119.. old .naone
o 6 II I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
Or. &. D. SMITH
VETERINARY SURGEON

"a OChUEUN M
AND DENTIST
Treats all diseases OF Horses. Mules
Cattle and Dogs. Office at J. L. Rob-
erts Stable. 81 Pine st. (Caldwell'r
old stable) first door souch Of Hicks
Ice Factory. Old phone 529s. New
phone 2s3. Residence 1909 W
9Th Ave. Telephone ('eRa dtstsncahe
100. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20

nuJR SATiE-TWINTY Mtc1tES 'G,'
Iand for sale -e1eap, Ges Wkl trace
for house and dot. Ste Mrs. Fl. 2.
Wright, 500 Taa inut e.. I4he
Bluff, ARK. b 10 Ut
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20

% 6 is Is %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
CHAS. HAYCOCK

Room 204-Ntizens Rank 9BuildiaC@
PHONE 296..
The evening world., 1911-04-20
BENNETT ASKS RECEIVER
FOR CAREY MFG. COMPANY
Former u, S. District Attorney Says
Funds OF Concern Were Used
for Big Realty Deal.

The trial OF the applration OF James
l., Bennett, former United States
District-Attorney In Brooklyn. to have
a receiver appointed for the Carey
Manufacturing Company Of No. %
Roosevelt street, Manhattan. was begun
this afternoon before Justice Marean In
the Brooklyn supreme Court.
The suit Is against Spencer G. Carev.
as President. and Arthur III. Avery, az
Secretsry-Treasursr of the Carey Man.
ufacturing Company. Bennett charges
shat whe. the corporation waS formed
he was made secretary-tren surer and
that Carey and Avery ousted him, lie
charges that Carey's salary was 81. y0,
but was boosted TO $1,000. II nov Ia
sls.GO. He says that through the use
OF the company's funds In a real estate
promotion company Carey reaped a
profit Of $780, 40, and Bennett asks that
this money be placed In the treasury.
Carey denies the charges and says
that he Is entitled 10 large profits as
the article manufactured was his in.
vsntion.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
NO INTERVENTION,
IS TAFT'S DECREE.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-That Presi-
dent Taft is more determined than ever
that the United States must not inter-
vene In Mexico became known here this
afternoon following a conference be-
tween Presiden, and Secretary Knox
and n committee from the House OF
Representative.
The President stated that difficulties
must arise out OF conditions in Mexico
because OF the proximity Of lighting TO
the American line.
But he is quoted as saying. at
takes two Ia make a war"
The President. however, ~ Of the
opinion that the Mexican Government
Will ohserv" to the best OF its ability
the definite restrictive policy along the
border which II promised to enforce
In Its Informal reply TO the State De
partmert's demand.
Senator Culberson of Texas to-day In
troduced a resolution declaring 1t 20 be
the sense % the Senate that "intervep.
uon by the United states IN the exist
ing revolution In Mexico would he with.
out Justification and contrary to the
settled principles o! this government a.
NOn-.ntcrfcronco In the domestic con.
Germs OF other countries" and thai
the extent 10 watch the United state,
should 90 IN the prcscat emergency IL
Mexico Is to enforce the neutrality law,
with Nlgor, ami fully protect NE and
property within their limits along tn,
Mexican boundary line. The rights o
citizens OF the United states rcstdin.
IN Mexico are those Of neutrals "
belligercnt territory"
The resolution Went TO the Conmitte,
on Foreign Relations.
The evening world., 1911-04-20

h~ given authority 10 prevent forcibly
such occurrenccs as those at Douglas.
Ariz. All Of thcm deprecated the dis.
cussion OF the subject In Congress.
A positive declaration in favor Of CIV
ing the President authority 10 prevent a
repetition Of the kiilinG Of American
citizens by Mexican beiiigerents was
made In tho Senate to-day by Senator
William a. stone Of Missouri. q Demo-
81 At and a minority emo OF the Sch
ate Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. stone commended the President
for sending tho American troops 10 the
zone Of disturbance, commended for the
right OF the United States TO protec. the
lives and property of American citizens.
and condemned tho landing of the Brit.
ish bluejackots from the S~hcerwater az
an act Of war.
Congress" he said. should al once
and without delay authorize the Pres!-
dent 20 employ whatever force may
be necessary to prevent a repetition Of
the outrage committed at Douglas.
Ariz.. and a repetition Of which II
threatened at FL Paso, Tex
His authority in this behalf should he
sufhcicnt fully 10 warrant him In using
the military forces In whatever way
he might deem expedicnt and necessary
70 accomplish the desired end, even
though II should lead to an intrusion
upon Mexican territory.
Moreover. &: any act done undsr this
authority by the President for the
proper protection Of our own people on
our own soil should lead 10 hostile
demonstrations against American citi-
. resident in the interior OF Mexico
he continued, the President should he
authorized, either now or later on. 10
use the military forces Of the United
states. n that IL found to be necessary,
to protect the lives and liberty OF peace
able American citizens whenever dom-
ciled In any quarter Of Mexico"
Senator Stone declared that the land
ms Of the British marines at a QUEEN
tin was not necessary 10 enable the
three men In question Gan Englishmau
and two Americans seeking TO escape
the danger zone). board the vessel. and
hence II the marines were landed mere.
~ to prevent q Mexican force attached
to tho revolutionary movement In Mex
leo taking possession of his Mexican
town, the art was arbitrary. and being
q hostile demonstration on Mexican ter
ritory was In effect an act Of war II nv
thorized or approved by the Britt i
Government. II will be generally re-
gard"d with disapproval by the Amcr.-
can people"
The evening world., 1911-04-20
WALSH TRIES 4 CAPTAINS.
Accused of DodEina Cropscy's Or
dcr TO send OLA Men on snnp Jobs.

More police Generalization" was un.
eartaei to-day at the trials OF Capts.
Donald Grant, Patrick Murphy, Edward
g Barnett ami Horation y. Young. who
are charged With having violated an or
ao. issued ~ Commissioner Cropsey.
Toe order VAS that Tor all inside de.
tells uniy the older men OF the pre-.
clncts shou,d ne assigned. These roul
alleged ~malefactogs were charged WITH
seeding good looking young policemen
to MASQUERADE balls and TO other snar
Jobs. The culpr.ts admitted tlc!r gull
TO Deputy Commissioner Walsh to-day,
hut claimed they had erred only in In,
depreciation OF the order.
Walsh will ponder on their punishment
for q few days.
The evening world., 1911-04-20

TO be left 10 my little nephew in cass
The other sisters have no children.
y. What Is tho occupation OF your
present husband? A. Portrait painter.
2. And he has 20 depend upon tina,
vocation entirely for his living? a. Yes.
He has no other means OF support.
y. Where DO you I've? A No. 50 west
rairty- ninth street. 1t IL All apartment
IA an old house and I live on the top
ioor. My husband also has his studio
here.
Tho princess said she wrote fiction
tories and novels. from which sho de.
aVed some money.
Married Chanler In 1888.
Amelia Rivcs was married TO John
Armstrong Chanler ia isSs. She said
he had not seen him since she divorced
aim In lS5.
Justice Blanchard also directed to-
cay that certain alterations md re-
pairs be mado to 81. Margaret's Home,
at Red Hook. Duchess County. the
cost 10 be paid ont Of tho Chsnler es-
,sats. This institution was founded By
CHAMBERS great.srandmother as a home
FOR orphan children, and w8s be-
questhed to Chanler by his father With
a fund OF 5000 to maintain It.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
CHIEF CROKER DENIES
HE WAS FORCED OUT,
Refuses to Discuss Probability of
Appointment by Mayor TO
Another Position.

Fire Chief Edward Croker to-day dc.
clAred that he was not forced to resign
from the department. and that Mayor
Gaynor wanted him to remain And OF.
fered to advance hts saiary an add.
tionsi 1900 to $4,000 per annum II he
would remain a. IRE CHIEF. The chief
aaso said that his new company would
DO . construction company as we'll as q
hre prevention bureau.
Chief Croker was asked II ne kne "
anything O: the report that the Mayor
was going TO appoint him 10 another
position. and said that he did no, care
TO discuss that subject Mt present.
Continuing. Chief Croker said: II have
offered the Mayor to act In any capacity,
as a consulting engineer or othe wise.
to advise or help the Mayor or other
city officials at n time gratis, day
or night. ] VIII always be willing and
anxious TO do this"
The evening world., 1911-04-20
LONGWORTH TO BERLIN?
COngressmsn In the Race for
Place Of Ambassador Hill.

WASHINGTON, April 90, - While
President Taft has not decided dei-
nitely upon a successo: to Ambassador
Hin at Berlin, one name that he Is ex-
pectcd to consider Is that or Represen-
tative Nicholas Longvorth OF Ohio. Mr..
Longworth IL understood to be willing
to enter the diplomatic service, having
spent about all the time he cares to in
Congress or political life.
One objection that might be made 10
his appointment to such an important
post as that at Etrlin would he his In
experience in diplomatic affairs. II not
selected for Berlin, however. Mr.. Long
worth may he chosen TO I'll some other
important post.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
P|NOCHlE CLUB
AND MRS. TANDL|CH
BOTH INDICATED
Throws Out Testimony
of Maids and Finds Physi-
clans Charges Unfoundet.

Mrs. Gertrude Kemp Tsndiich. wife
OF DR.. Samuel Tandich. was indicated
by a jury to-day In Justice Bischor's
part OF the Supreme Court on charges
Of misconduct With two correspondents.
Roth men appeared in her defense and
formerly In Mrs. Tand.ich's employ.
The Jury was asked to consider two
luestions-one involving Mrs. Tandllch's
alleged intimacy with Abe Hirsch, he.
husbands former lawyer, and the Other
dealing with her alleged relations with
John NJ. Fitzgerald. a wealthy merchar,
at No. 1i9 Broadway. Both men were
members of the Oronoco Pinochle Club
which met vice a week at Dr. Tand-
lich's home and which disbanded when
the physician brought his action for a.
vorce.
DR.. Tandlich hurried from the court
at the iury's verdict, saying he could
not understand IT,. Mrs. Tandlich was
surrounded by her mother. father, sis.
ter and brother. as well as man. friends
who congratulated her. She thanked the
Jurors individually FOR generating her.
Lawyer Hirsch, who attended the triaI
every day, made a statement asserting
his innocence OF DR.. Tandlich's charges
and added that to-day yas the frs;
anniversary of his marriag,. The acts
complained OF involving him were said
to nave been committed in 1904. Neither
Fitzgerald nor his wife, both OF whom
testified in Mrs. fandlich's behalf, was
IN court.
The Tandllchs were married elev, IN
years < She came to New York from
Catasauaua. Pa, where her iatn is a
leading merchant, and welded the young
physician after n short acquaintance.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
NO GAMBLER
NOW SAFE FROM
RAIDER FLYNN



per AND CHA1RED DICE. There wa
plenty OF time to have q !den those dice
in the panel closet where the crap lay
out on which the dice we're used Wa
a~ftsrward found. But the aanyb,ers did
not wan to take ANY chancss Of IN wing
tn ose dice pass into Mr.. Fqyno.t hands.
The players who have spent their
money IN the Hespcr Club are keenly
interested in that question. They win
follow very closely tn. development OF
the evidence against Charles Brannan.
the nominal owner Of the club, In the
successive trials in Essex Market Court
and in Oenersl Sessions.
A....u-.. Il, o..
through a makeup OF ponce 'nstruo-
mons ana JURISDICTION the arraiSnment OK
tmrteen prisoncTs IN the RAID on
tue iicspe' Csuo was delayeo until .
Q CLOCK th's srternoon IN Essex Market
Fo'ce Court me thirteeh' win their
lawyers ana oohosmen spent the morn
ing In the vicinity OF orKvti folics
court
l. appears mat Lieut. VINO
nv e"N'se u INC ran' ihs''ue'so .ne
- 49,. 80, go, 80.
vile Police Court At Q O'Clock this
morning. Fogarty recalling prev,ous
raids thought the Herper Ciu wa. In.
cstsd r.th,n Tho yorLvil,e Cour,
,,r,.d,o,Lon
"~.e"' ens"ses nave nAeo INV south'
orh OF tho CourS
district at Fourteenth street. Conss-
qusnuy Magistrate Froschi. sitting In
Yorkviile, refused 10 hear the cases
when ia Altered ramblers and their
,avver. linz, IN h.,o,. h,,, ,rher.
-, r -. -.
"~' -" -" "e"u' ny
nov
Harry Levor n Alexander Rosen-
thai. ounsci for the defendants, called
I'd Police uepdouarters and asked Tor
The evening world., 1911-04-20

dropped the doctors treatment. and com.
menccd the use of Cuticura Soap and OMIT
ment. and in a few days not iced a marked
change. Tho eruption on his cheeks Was
almost healed. aud his shoulders, arms aud
breast were decidedly better. When he was
about seven months old, all trace Of the
eczema was gone.
During his teething period. his head and
face were broken ont in boils which l cured
with Cuticura soap aud Ointment. Surely
he must have been a great sufferer. During
the time Of tccihing and from the time l
dropped the doctoL. treatment. ! used the
Cuticura soap ann Cuticura Ointment.
nothing else. and when two years old he was
the picture. Of health. His complexion
was soft and beautiful. and his head : mass
OF silky curls. | had been afraid that he would
never he Well, and l feel that l owe a great
deal TO the Cuiicura Remedies" .(Sicned)
Mrs. Mary ". Ramsey. 20. T.. Jackson st.,
Colorado Springs. Colo. sept. -. 1910.
The Cuticur Remedies ai.ord the specdiest
and mos. econofn nj treatment for ekln
troubl- e. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corr. sole
props. i39 Columbus Ave, Boston. Mass. =,
~ MAILED free. samples of Cutic,ira soap and
Ointment. with sep. book on skin treatment.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
RABBI GUILTY OF PERJURY
IN HIGGINBOTHAM CASE
DR.. Zeld Is Convicted and Sent to
Raymond Street Jail Pend.
ing Sentence.

Tho Rev. Or. IIartog Zeld, whose
testimony saved former Magistrate
Hig<inbotham from being tried on
charges preferred last September By
Mary Hickey. WAS this afternoon found
guilty in the Kings County Court of
perjury In the second degree. Judge
Dixie remanded Zeld to the Raymond
street jail for sentence Monday. The
crime IL punishable by Imprisonment,
o, not less than one year ana not more
h ten years,
1t was on Zeld's testimony that Chief
Magistrate Kempner refused to hold
Higginbotham for the Grand Jury and
dismissed the charges.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
WIFE IN FAR OFF SYRIA
FIGHTS DIVORCE HERE.
Sues to Have Decree Obtained by
Wealthy Publisher Set Aside
He Married Again.

Before Justice Biackmar in the
Brooklyn. Supreme Court this Afternoon
argument was had or an application
made by Sada r. Mokarzel. through
an attorney. to have the divorce se-
cured by Nahoun a. Mokarzel set aside.
Mokasxel Is a wealthy publisher At NO.
81 West street. He lives at No. J12I
Fourth avenue lie obtained "A divorce
In 1905, his wife not. putting IN an
answer.
To-day an afndavit was submitted
by Mrs. MokarzeI. who lives In Mount
Leabon, Syria. declaring that she
never was served with the papers In the
action ana did not know her husband
had secured a divorce until a friend
Informed her a few months ago.
Mokarsei has remarked. Justice
Blsckmar reserved decision.