davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-20
7fTiFSs 4! 7Il67Sl ;;Ny SD S
Two Generations of Gentlemen
Attest This Sales q Saving

For many reasons. this sale is greater than
any New York has ever known.
Greatest in values. because Of the recent
Hackett- Carhart reccivership. The settlement
with creditors. at 50 cents en- the dollar. is re-
Elected in the sale prices. These represent an
average one-haf saving to you.
Then, again, the varieties here are greater.
the assortmeffN wider. the styles more adj
vanced. the fabrics newer. than any other
New York store can Offer
And this. by reason Of the constant replen-
ishment Of stocks with garments fresh from the
tailors hands. Garments that were in prepare
ton since before the receivership.
But reason for greatness. until now un.
voiced. is the judgment Of two generations Of
gentlemen that these sale stocks have success
fully undergone.
Even to-day's suits and overcoats arc passing
daily. rigid inspection from those who have
known what Hackett- Carhart standards have
been for more than So years.
1t would not be possible to deceive these
men. They arc too long familiar with the
fneness Of tailoring and fabric and fit that
The evening world., 1912-11-20
This Home.Made Cough
Syrup Will Surprise You
STOPS Even whooping Cough
Quickly. A Family supply
at small Cost.

Here is a homemade remedy that
takes hold Of cough instantly. and will
usually cure the most stubborn case in
"a hours. This recipe makes a pint
enough for whole family.
Mix one pint Of granulatcd sugar with
u pint Of warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put 21s ounces Of PineN fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle. and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has pleasant taste--childrcn like il.
You probably know the medical value
Of pine in treating asthma. bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs.
etc. There is nothing better. Pinex Is
the most valuable concentrated COM
pound Of Norway white pine extract.
rich in guaiacol and all the natural heal
ing pine elements. Other preparations
will not work in this formula.
The prompt results from this inexpen-
sive remedy have made friends for 1t in
thousands Of homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get II for you. II not. send to The
Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne. Ind.
The evening world., 1912-11-20

have always been part Of Haekett- Carhart
clothes.
And the claim that these clothes are selling
to-day at one-haf saving to you has not been
held in question by single one Of these many
men.who-know
The greatest tribute to the integrity Of this
sale is that its warmest appeal has been felt
and responded to. by an army Of old Hackett-
Carhart customers.
To-day sees many thousand garments Of rare
good style. rich fabrics. and fine tailoring at
the Hackett. Carhart stores.
The overcoats are style show in themselves
| They embrace over $50 fabric designs. in 80
different models. Overcoats for dress. business
motor. travel and storm service.
While the suits take equal rank in all par
ticulars. There are more than 10000 Of them
many Of matchess fabric and design The
models embrace tn, popular Continental,
English. Fifth Avenue. and college styles. as
well as many that arc exclusive with Hackett,
Carhart & Co. Inc. Retail.
All awaiting your inspection to-day. and
yours to choose among at an average
The evening world., 1912-11-20
WOMAN WHO DIED
WITH CROOK WAS
'IA|Ev|NG SERVANT
Vogefs Companion Identified
" Former Employer Whom
IS She Robbed.
DETECTIVE FAY DYING
TMef's Key May Open Safe
Containing Thousands in
Stolen Gems.
DETECTIVE FAY DYING

me woman who was shot dead with
pae were cornered by detectives IN
reGm In the Hotel Elsemere in the
R~ax Monday night, was identified to-
dev at the Morgue by a former employ
- whom she worked for as a maid and
roAAbed Of about $4,000 worth OF bonds.
sfvsr jewelry and linen.
T,e employers Of the woman. Mr..
and Mrs. stern OF No. 1884 Seventh ave-
nue.. also Identified among the recovered
a0ut many articles which the servant
had taken from their home
Detective Martin Fay OF the West One
Hundred&h street station Is very near
death At the Lebanon Hospital because
Of me two bullet wounds through the
abdomen which he received during the
eoeooos pistol duo with Vogel.
The surgeons who have been work.
ing over him with every possible
care said early to-day that they had
sbanAoned hope. and that they did not
6stisvs the detective could live through
~ Aay.
Hardiy better 10 the condition Of Louis
Aoadschsim. the hotel proprietor. and
Gerard Louisi. the agency detective.
both Of whom were dropped by Vogefs
steel bullets when Fay and Detective
SPIDER Allen. who died early yester-
day morning. Joined them In the raid
upon the trapped thief
Though Louisi was In a condition to
give . disconnected account OF the bat
A.. - II.
aturs subsequently indicated infection in
the wound. and now the surgeons fear
no may not have the strength to battle
aSainst blood poisoning. William But
lss. the waiter. may be the only one to
recover from the wouods inflicted by the
desperate thief.
To-day detectives who have been going
over the back trail Of the crook who
was killed with his wife In the pistol
volieying of Monday night bent all their
efforts to trace to probable hiding places
OF loot the safe deposit key found In
the dead thiers trunk.
They believe that, since most OF the
plundss 10 far recovered from the two
trunks aud three bags belonging to the
master "FaSin' Of thieving servant girls
u In the shape of women's gowns. fine
nnsn. silks and heavy sdlverware. the safe
deposit boxes will be found to be reposi-
tories for ,1eweis. The value OF Vogers
loot so far foots up to more than 5000;
many more thousands OF dollars worta,
are believed to be hidden In the deposit
vaults.
OWNERS MAY IDENTIFY LOOT
~ INITIALS.
The only method OF tracing the boxes
left open to the detectives lay In visiting
the makers Of safe deposit boxes and
locks and endeavoring to have them
identify the key. A tour Of the manu-
fa0tarsrs' ofices was begun early to.
day.
Sinoe much Of the plumber recovered
In Vogers trunks and his two apart.
msnts was found TO be initiated. the de.
tectives think that a greater part Of the
moro valuable stun will be reclaimed
All OF the women's silver toilet articlei
are monOgrammed. fine table napery ant
bed linen are marked by initials. ant
The evening world., 1912-11-20

most Of the expensive gowns have the
name Of the maker on them and can
thus lie traced.
The Jewels found in vogers effects in
rlude two diamond rings, worth about
gers when he was killed, bar pin, set
with Ave black paris. a gold watch. a
pearl necklace. Il sold chain with locket,
one gold bracelet set with emeraids. and
one set with FIVE pearls.
vOGEL'S WIFE MAY HAVE FIRED
FIRST SHOT.
Detectives with fancy for cryptic
grams renewed to-day their mental as
saults upon the cipher found printed in
clumsy capt. al letters on "a slip Of paper
IN the dead wonan's handbag. They
hoped that by solving 1t they could md
a clue to the location of more of the
thieving bands loot.
Capt. Price of the Bronx detectives
said to-day that from a disjointed ac-
count OF the pistol battle in the hotel
room given to him by Gerard Louisi,
now in the hospital. he gathered that II
was the woman who passed as Vogcl's
wife who fired the first shot In the af
fray. She reached under the mattress of
the bed while her husband was dress
ing, whipped out an automatic revolver
and fired the shot which brought De-
tective Fay to the floor before passins
the weapon over to her husband. Capt.
Price believes from what Louis. told him
that II must have been shots from
Louisi's revolver which killed both Vogel
and the woman.
The evening world., 1912-11-20
WILSON EXPLORES BERMUDA.

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov. ~
Presldent-elect Wilson Is thoroughly en-
joying his sojourn here. He spends
much OF his time driving and exploring
the islands. Lieut. Gen. Sir George
Buliock. the Governor and Commander
in-Chief OF Bermuda. returned Mr.. Will
sons visit this afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-11-20
UNITED STATES MOTOR co.
ALLEGED TO BE BANKRUPT,
Creditors File involuntary Petition,
Alleging Finn Has Liabilities of
S12.OOO.OOO. Assets So.OOO.OOO.

TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. D.-An invol-
untary petition In bankruptcy was filed
to-day In the Federal Court here
against the United States Motor CON-
pany having offices in Jersey City. In
the petition. II is alleged. the concern
owes more than 81. 900 and hes as
sets that will not exceed $9,0oo.000
The petitioning creditors are the Dit
zel-Shaw Company of Ohio with claim
OF $i.36l; Morner and Smith Company.
81, $50, and Amos Lint, 3l3s
The evening world., 1912-11-20

You may inciuL, In Your out
III STONES, Ht is, a. kItlNs,
REFi;iG ORATORS, BLtNkEIs,
CHINA, GLAsswAKt, SEWING
KITCHEN ITEM
to furnish
,our home complete at our
WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
FRENCH FINANCIER
MADE $500 PER DAY
WHILE IN JAIL CELL

PARIS. May 3-The Paris police
have raided financial establishment
in the Rue Lafttte and confscated the
contents of The safe, as we'll as the
books thereby putting stop to the
lucrative source Of revenue of q banker
named Zucco. who has been in prison
for several months for irregular finan-
cial transactions
NJ Zucco, although occupying a cell
first al the Sante and then at Fresnes.
contrived 70 open another financial es-
taolshment in the same house as chat
occupied by his bank, which was closed
by the police when he was arrested.
From his cell he directed a scheme for
getting small investors TO subscribe
Jointly for lottery bonds.
Business went we'll The new estab-
ushmert was soon employing ten clerks
and NJ. Zucco in his cell was making
about 1900 a day. But disappointed
clients informed the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
PLAN ONE TERM
LAS INC 6 YEARS
States May Have Chance to
Vote on Amendment Affect
ing President.

WASHINGTON, May Six years.
tenure with only one term for the presf-
dent, is the gist of constitutional
amendment which will undoubtedly be
proposed to the states for ratification
as direct result of the campaign this
year for the Republican nomination for
president
Universal regret is heard over the
spectacle presented by president of
the United States and former occu-
pant Of that high office Numbering on
the stump the guns of abuse, vitupera-
ton and mud scattering
The only opposition to the resolution
of Senator Works, Of California, comes
from insurgent Republicans like Sena~
tors Bourne, of Oregon, and Bristow, of
Kansas.
Senator Tilman. of South Carolina.
today said
4 heartily favor the amendment. but
1t is not original with Senator Works.
The Confederate states adopted it. Sen
stors Bacon and Hoke Smith, of Geor-
gia, approved the resolution, but fla
vored making the president ineligible
at any time after serving one term OF
four years"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
TACGERS' ARMY
To INVADE CITY
Pretty Girls Plan to Raise
Money for Orphans on
Next Monday.

Armed with blue tags and cigar
boxes. a host of pretty girls viii sweep
the city Monday.
The day has been set aside as Tag
dav. The little cards will be sold for
such amounts as the buyer wishes to
give. The proceeds go to the support
ef the Sheltering Arms It is the one
day in the year that this home asks
public aid
A warning has been sent out by the
taggers. It tells every male person in
the city that he might Al well dutifully
prepare himself for the tagging opera
ton. for it's coming to him sure.
AS a matter Of fact. there viii be a
young army waiting on the corners for
the express purpose of being tagged.
If, in some manner the young women
with the tags should happen TO over
look them, they would Immediately be-
come pursuers themselves.
The plan Of battle has been drawn.
Atlanta has been laid out before the
several commanding officers. Each dis
trfct will be in the hands of a field
marshal and several assistants Every
prominent corner will be patrolled;
every public building will WELD itself
to the invader
They will be everywhere at once. and
should any one hope to escape without
purchasing at least one Of the tags. ne
will have to hunt storm cellar some
where
In addition to the young women. who
will be stationed in prominent places,
there will be another group which will
take in the city with an automobile.
out into the highways and byWays they
will 60 He who travels by foot or by
horse will be stopped gently and given
the come across" sign.
The young women will begin tagging
about 30 O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
RESTORE CRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
BY Common Garden Sage, a
Simple Remedy for 0andruft,
Falling, Faded, Gray Hair.

The old idea OF using Sage for dark
ening the hair Is again coming in
vogue Our grandmothers had dark
glossy hair at seventy while our
mothers are gray before they are fifty
Our grandmothers kept their hair soft
and glossy with a Sage Tea" which
also restored the natural color.
One objection to using such prep
aration was the trouble of making it
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company of New
York. who has placed on the market q
superior preparation OF Sage. combined
with sulphur and other valuable RENE
dies for dandruff, itching scalp, and
thin. weak. falling hair
The beauty of the hair depends more
on its rich, even shading than anything
else Don't have dry, harsh faded hair
when simple. harmless remedy will
bring back the color in few days. and
don't be tormented with dandruff, itch
ing scalp and loose, falling hairs
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy will quickly correct these troubles
and give color, strength and beauty to
your hair
Get 2 fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today and prove this to your
own satisfaction. All druggists sell II,
under guarantee that the money viii be
refunded II the remedy is not exactly
as represented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
PLAN CHAIN OF STORES
IN GROCERY MERGER

ST. LOUIS. May ga merger of a
chain of retail grocery stores in Gin
cinnati. Philadelphia. New York and
Brooklyn is under way The movement
is headed by Jacob Maurer and p. l.
Remley, Of the Maurer- Remley Meat
and Grocery Company. of St Louis
The company already has fourteen
stores here.
The stores of one concern in Phila-
delphia and another in Cincinnati are
known to he in the movement The
New York and Brooklyn stores consid-
cred IN the merger have not beer
named The main Office of the new
concern. which proba bly, will be- capita l.
lied at 81 600. 600. will BE- in St. Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
SHIRT WON HUSBAND
FOR GIRL IN FACTORY

OMAHA. NERR.. MAY S-The mar
rage at ST Johns Catholic church here
Of Miss Della Brennan, Of HARDWOOD
Pa to Rodney G. Jewell a drug clerk.
of Omaha, marked peculiar romance
Ten years ago Miss Brennan. who
was employed in shirt factory at
Harwood sewed into a shirt she was
making a card bearing her name and
address. Jewell. who was living in Chi
cago. bought the shirt and wrote her
letter
The correspondent for ten years. and
a few weeks ago Jewell asked Miss
Brennan to come to Omaha and marry
him
They never had seen each other when
she got off the train here this morn
ing. wearing a bright red ribbon on
her sleeve 10 let Jewell know who she
was They got license right away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
Charming Vaudeville Actress
Plans to Visit a Number of
Cities During Spring.

Mrs. Jacque Bradley Swift, Atlanta $
charming little vaudeville singer, goes
To Columbus next week to fill an en-
gagement there. Columbus knows and
admires Jacque Bradley, who did her
popular songs and dances there when
she was on the stage before her mar
rage That her former successes will
be repeated and excelled is sure.
Atlanta was charmed with the per-
Torrance Of the clever young woman at
the recent benefit performance al the
Lyric for the Titanic sufferers given
under the auspices of The Georgian.
Mrs Swift wore some stunning gowns
and sang in her old delightful way sew
eraI songs. among which We're "Dearie'
and Because I'm Married Now"
A particularly fetching costume Worn
by the dainty singer was Of white char
meuse draped in white chiffon and EN-
broidered in turquoise beads. a quaint
Quaker cap was worn over her red-gold
hair. Another pretty toilet was Of black
charmeuse with beaded tunic. and worn
with a chic hat Of black chip trimmed
in paradise feathers
The Atlanta friends Of Mrs Swift are
deeply Interested in her return to the
stage and wish her the greatest success.
The engagement in Columbus will last
a week. after which other cities viii be
visited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
SILENCE WINS BRIDE
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-After keeping
his mouth shut fifteen years. Robert
II. Silence told Bessie f, Chalmers, No.
1514-A Yefingweu avenue, that he
loved her. After fifteen years Of silent
waiting for Silence she accepted him,
and Immediately after their marriage
yesterday afternoon she became true
to her new name and refused to say a
word to a reporter
John F. Cabb, who married Silence
sister several years ago. told of Rob
ert's love for Bessie and their court =
ship silence finally admitted he had
loved Bessie all these years. but just
couldn't propose
one thing which induced him to break
his silence, he said, was the thought
that the girl had golden hair, which
occurred to him every time he thought
"Sience is Golden"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
AGED SWlNDLER MUST
SERVE IN ATLANTA PEN

NEW YORK. May 3.-George w
Post, who worked the poor miner
scheme with great success. was sen
fenced by Judge Holt to serve three
years and six months in the Fedora
prison AZ Atlanta, Ga, and to pay :
fine of $1,000.
Post is So years old and has been II
prison before. In passing sentence
Judge Holt said he had carefully in
vestigated Posts record and had come
to the conclusion that the only exten-
uating circumstance was the fact tina
the prisoner had pleaded guilty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
HEART KEPT BEATING
THOUGH TAKEN OUT
OF PATIENTS BODY

NEW YORK May Am account Of
some remarkable experiments made al
the Rockefeller institute for medical re-
search. with tissues from the heart. is
given by Or Alexis Carrel. director OF
the institute, in report Just published
here Or. Csrrel announces that he was
able to keep pieces of the heart tissue pull
sating rythmicaly outside the organism
from which they were taken for more
than two months The fragments were
preserved in glass Jars in suitable media
The experiments were part OF series
to determine whether or not the life OF
tissue can be preserved Indefinitely out
side the body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
OPERATE ON BRAIN TO
SETTLE INSURANCE SUIT

CHICAGO May Andrew White,
the man of mystery, who after his re-
lease from a New York prison, appeared
in Niles Mich. claiming to be George
a. kimmel, a long missing banker, lies
in a Chicago hospital today. speechless
since an operation expected to lift a cloud
from his memory. Upon the success OF
the operation hinges the outcoem of a
suit for $4,000 insurance money claimed
by Mrs. E,stelle Kimmel
Injury to his skull received in an acct
dent in St Louis many years ago OBJ
scured his memory of early life An op-
Grafton to relieve the pressure of the bone
on the brain was performed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
HARASS
CHICAGO PAP ERS
Printing Freshmen Prevent Cir
Culation. and Windy City
Suffers for News.

CHICAGO May 3.-The downtown
streets Of Chicago today were Uttered
with morning newspapers taken away
from non union newsboys by sympa
thizers of the strike that has affected
the newspaper workers. The wagon
drivers and newsboys have Joined the
webb pressmen in their strike against
the newspapers belonging to the pub
fishers association None Of the morn
ing papers could be obtained early IN
the DAY at the downtown news stands
although every paper was able to print
and editions were published during the
night
Non union Men Jeered.
A noisy crowd gathered around the
offices Of the various morning news
pa pers and jeered when the non-unior
pressmen. who are manning the presses
left the buildings accompanied by po-
licemen who were on hand to see thai
no disorders occurred A group of non
union pressmen taken to downtown
restaurant were forced to go away
without the midnight lunch. The wait.
resses. members of union. refused tC
serve them.
The strike OF the wagon drivers
proved q serious handicap in distribut.
ing the papers and in many sections o.
the city they were not obtainabie.
No disorder accompanied the strike
except the struggle between the news
hoys who desired to handle papers anc
the sympathizers OF strikers. The sym
pathizers seized hundreds of newspa
pers that had been given to the news
boys and before the offices Of the morn
! ing papers there was a litter Of TORI
| papers in the streets
Policemen guarded the wagons tina
delivered the papers in the suburbs
Two officers rode on each wagon.
Afternoon papers did not publish
their early editions. and UP to the moot
hour papers had not been offered fo
| sale in the down town districts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
Dog On State Payroll
As Label Licker Lies
Dead Martyr to Duty

TOPEKA, KANS.. May 3.-Jimmy 3.
Damn is dead. Jimmy was the only
dog ever on the Kansas state pay roll
and from purely practical standpoint
was the most valuable dog in the state,
and well worthy of his hire. He died
a martyr to his duty.
Jimmy was the most legged
most direputable-looking canine that
ever crossed the borders granite
slab is to be erected to his memory and
to mark his last resting place
For many years Jimmy has been fur
nished good things TO eat and a nice
place to sleep by the state water analy
sis department as the official STAMP
ticker The analysis department exam
ines the water Of some 500 Kansas
towns every three months When q
sample arrives at the department it
must be properly labeled. and for six
or seven years Jimmy has been the
ticker of labels in the department
When DR. c. G. Young. head of the
department, or one Of his assistants
would write the label to be placed on A
bottle of food or. water, three distinct
raps would be given on a table and in
stantly Jimmy would he at the side ot
the analyst The label would be held
down, and Jimmy would proceed tc
lick the gum and see that the labe
was pasted on the bottle properly. a
man could pound on the table all daS
and Jimmy would not bulge. but LEI
him give three short sharp raps anc
Jimmy would be right on the Job
Jimmy finally died of disease en-
gendered by doing his duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH
Is LOSING HIS SIGHT

LONDON, May Sit is feared that
General William Booth. the octonega-
rian founder and still active head Of
the Salvation Army whose life is one
of the most extraordinary human doc
uments Of modern times. will have to
abandon his farewell tour from coast to
coast Of the United States,
There is grave danger that the man
who first brought the light Of Chris
tlanity to the Sums Of London will
himself lose the light of earthly eyes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
CARNEGIE HEROINE WILL
LIFT MORTGAGE ON HOME

CHICOPEE, May 3-Miss Josephine
Pickrosld the thirteen year-old recip-
lent of the Carnegie hero commission
awards of a bronze medal and cash
prize Of $4,000. wants to help out the
family with the money
When father died last winter" she
said I'VE had an $500 mortgage on the
house and his funeral expenses were
$500, which brought it up to 81 600 |
viii give mother $1,000 Of that money
to take this debt off our shoulders, and
then use the other $1,000 to give me a
business education or something Ike
that, so ! could earn more money than
] do IN the mill.