davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25

: =" Our first baby Is
strong and healthy and
we attribute this re-
suit to the timely use
of your Compound. -
Mrs. FRED YoHANN,
Kent, Oregon.
\ "Iowe my life and
my baby's good health
TO your Compound. -
Mrs. W. o. SPENCER,
Il. +. d., No. 2, Troy,
Alabama.
- have three chill
Edren and took your
Compound each time"
Mrs. JOHN Howard,
|Wiliningt0ll, Vermont.
I have q lovely
baby boy and you can
toll every one that he
Is o 'Pinkhaln' baby"
-Mrs.ItoUIs FISCHER,
80 -Munroe ST., Carl
stadt, N. J.
1--WE are at last
blessed with q sweet
little baby girl. Mrs.
| Oh A. LAPKRoU Sc,
| Montegut, La.
/ have one Of the
finest baby girls you
ever saw."-Mrs. G. e.
GooDwrN, 1912 s. 9th
St., Wilmington, NC.
MY husband is the
happicst man alive to
day" Mrs. CLARA
DARBRAxK, $50 Marit
IL st.. Buffalo. NY.
Now l have a mic,
baby girl, the joy o
our home. Mrs. Do
SYLVIA CorE, No. II,
So. Gate st., Worces
ter, Mass.
II have a fine atron,
baby daughter now
Mrs. A. A. GILKs
Dewittville, N. Y.
Routo a.
" / have . big, fat
healthyboy Mrs. a
A. BALRN0ER, RID
Mol, Baltimose, Ohio
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25
Adenoids Are a Menace to Childre,

1AAo - ."OANCC " CHIIuIcIl
Adenoids result from a succession
of colds in babies and young children.
They spoil the mental and physical
life of a child. The condition that
causes them may easily be avoided
by careful parents. Quickly and
thoroughly cure all colds and throat
irritations by the use of Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound, and adenoids will
not develop. Seawells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS X
; %%*g+%+@*+%%i+*% .
AT, THE BEST.

- sy4 IS AZ r-ts5 y,
"Tle Himdo0 Charm" Advised by,
his friends. to seek. a second wife so
that his children, Helen and Dolores,
may know a mothers. care, Sir Ed
ward Tilbury marries Phyllis, the
daughter of Lady Olivia Cover, a
leading. social light in Calcutta.
One day, after they are married,
Natto, an Indian. fakir and devil
priest, 3. enters the compound. of Sir
Edwards. house and greatly frightens
PLY Ills and her mother with the
snakes that he carries. Phyllis beats
him and 4thrusts him off the grounds,
warming Kim never TO return again.
Nattoo. sM ears to! be revenged and
watches sfor. the first opportunity to
dos her harm a; i..;- ,5 81 s,
i. Rhyllis, who lis not very fond of
,e ;l i does Net tax much notice
of Ielens and Dalores who are great
W disap tinted tn their n e.as mother,
Of, liShom they had shoped sosmueh. .sone
day because Phyllis has, order
ed stslem sto'rpn oft and play nv them
selves, they go ont s;ofa the compound
and wander about the streets OF the
CITY, where they meet. Natto.s The IA
XIII, who sees that. something is the
matter. hears that the reason for
their crying is that their new, mother
does not love them He gives Helen
poisonous charm, tolling her to put
it in her m0thers tea when she. is not
looking and Saying that it will make
her lovesthem. Helen rnshes home as
fast as she, can and find Phyllis tax
ing afternoon tea in the garden. While
she is reading the paper, Helen drops
the charm in her tea and sits down to
await results.
Dolores, who suspects that some
thing is wrong. meets her father on
the street in his automobile. She
tells him of the fakir and they at once
rush home. arriving; just in. time to
save Phyllis from taking the poison.
.The"charm" proves to, be an effectual
instrument in bringing the family to-
gether, for Phyllis realizes how much
the children wish to love her and
gives them her own love in return:
''Ehe Clod"- Pedro Mendez is a big,
Mexican farmer. He
is strong, but slow and so dull men
tally as to be mere clod With him
On his farm are his wife and Grip
pied mother, all. of the same stolid
type. When Pedro is in town getting
his supplies he learns Of an, intended
and is asked to join. the
recruits. He cannot understand what
it is all about; they try to explain,
but his simple mind cannot grasp the
He sees the drilling, but
goes on his way back to the farm say
ing nothing to his wife or mother. Lat
sr atroop of revolutionists coming by
confiscate This horses. He would
hut sthes gold lace of the
man in command and his authoritative
manner cow the Sclod land; heS permits |
he theft. Later saS bapd Of gaerillas
'aid; thesfarm and carry of his chick
MS and cattle AS resreating band OF
.ebels use his house as barricade |
He sees his home begin t0i crumble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25

Try Cur DeSoto heavy body paint
to brighten up the house for winter.
sold only by Cleveland Matthews
Hardware Company. ii
IT. A. McNulty. concrete work.
Residence 18th and Mulberry. Tele-
phone 1892. My entering the con-
crete business is responsible for the
present low prices of concrete work.
Estimates made upon request.
7-13 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25

Insist on having Bottled Coca
Cola and then you will know that you
are getting the Genuine. Trade Mark
stamped on the crown, and blown in
the bottle. tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25
sA4An0 - - - -
J = ~ WOMEN

fThose women once childless, happy and
s&hyptcally well with healthy chidrenwl tell how
.on 1skydiA Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
sNtlthis possible Here are the names and correct
400 ,.r r,ssse-write them II you want to- and learn
E4v& o,@yrself. They are only few out Of many
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-25

invigorating to the Pale and Slckly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTEIESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood andbuilds IN the svs
sem. A true Tonic. For adults aud children. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Five Prisoners Change Their
Pleas from Not Guilty to Guilty

Rather han stand trial after beng
brought from the jail for that pur-
pose, five prisoners changed their
pleas of not guilty t. non Yult before
Judge William P. Martin in quarter
sessions Court today. William Al
berto, who on August 8, 1912, escaped
with four other prisoners from the
county Jail, wa one of those 10 piead
today and threw himself on the mercy
of the court. Alberto was captured
in a ennsylvania town a couple of
months after he made his escape and
has been in Jail awaiting trlal for
iailbreaking ever since.
Peter Heidereich admitted he had
cut John Hensovski on May 80 dur
ing a row in a "downneck' saloon.
William Hayes pleaded non vult to
a charge of wife beating, the otfense
having taken place on May 80 last,
while Henry Philhower pleaded guilty
10 a similar offense on January Z
last. his wife Anna Philhower having
been the victim.
George McGuggen, alias George Nc
Guirk, pleaded non vult to three In
dictments charging him with robbing
James b. Nimmo of jewelry cash
and clothes. The robberies took place
on April "a and % and May Is and
sMcGuggan's loot totalled an even
sl0O The five prisoners were re-
handed TO jail for sentence next
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
'Burgan TO Get Internal
Revenue Post in South Jersey

u WASHINGTON, Sept. blooming
as surprise to those who thought
they were on the inside, Is the unottl-
,cial announcement today that John
"A. Burgan, of Hammonton, n. j., is
to be appointed internal revenue col
hector for the first New Jersey district,
In place of David A. Moffett, of Cam
den. Burgan has been recommended
TO the President by United States Sen
sator James E. MARITIME, and it is I'M
sderstood his name will be sent to the
Senate within a few days.
& The proposed selection of Burgan
ends a bitter fight for the job, in
which all the various Democratic fac
rtions of South. Jersey have been in
volved. Three aspirants for the berth
have been in the scrap and Burgan
has been the dark horse" The
Grosscup crowd in New Jersey were
behind Tom" Terrell. of Gloucester,
and it was given out soon after in
auguration that there was nothing to
1t but Farrell. Congressman j..
Thompson Baker decided Josiah W.
Evan, of Mount Holly, was better
man, however, and he has been push
ing Ewans's candidacy with much
yigor. Former Judge Westcott, of
Camden, has been for a man named
sLittlehale, also of Camden, and the
last two have had plain sailing until
sBurgans name was submitted by
MARITIME.
AS for Burgan, his name was first
suggested a week ago. He was
member of the famous Atlantic eoun-
Nv elisor grand jury of 1911, and has
been a strong Wilson man from the
start He has been Democratic
randidate for the Assembly from At
lantic county, and has, also, been sec
retary of the Atlantic county tax
board. The job pays $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
ASK NATIONAL MEETING

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The Repub-
lican State convention last night rec
commended special national conven-
ton to change the method of NOM
mating candidates for president. The
plan proposed would reduce the num-
Der of national delegates allowed the
Democratic States of the South and
attain the end sought by the follow
ers of Theodore Roosevelt at the Chi
cago convention.
The convention was called to name
candidates for chief judge and asso-
ciate judge of the State Court of APP
peals, and it performed this duty by
nominating, respectively, William u.
Werner, of Rochester, now an asso-
ciate judge by election, and Frank H.
Hiscock. of Syracuse, Supreme
Court justice, who is serving on the
Court of Appeals bench by guberna-
torial designation.
The interest of the delegates was
reused chiefly by questions of party
policy toward national issues and to-
ward the. Progressive party. The plat
form and the speeches all expressed
toward the Progressives an attitude
of Cancellation. The platform made
no reference to Colonel Roosevelt, al
though it denounced the doctrine of
the recall of judges and judicial de-
cisions. -#fs 49,
The coming municipal election In
New York received frequent refer
ence. Platform and speakers sup
ported John Purroy Mitchell, fusion
candidate for mayor. A significant
incident was the enthusiasm reused
by the appearance of District Attor-
ney Charles S. Whitman.
"Our next governor" Was the cry
that predominated during the Whit
man demonstration.
Hats were tossed in the air and
the blare of the band could hardly
be heard above the shouts of those
who were making it clearly apparent
who their choice was for the guber-
material nomination next year.
The district attorneys speech was
mainly devoted to the Sulzer case
He did not attack Tammany Hall
contenting himself with declaring
that right and justice and fair play
must be recognized and practised
The people believe, he said, that the
governor will be treated fairly, that
the truth will come out.
at isn't matter of great con-
Germ who brings these charges, but il
is a matter of great concern whether
these charges be true" he declared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Abe Green. of % Fairview avenue, on

Abe Green, of SO Fairview avenue, on
July % last.
John Clark and Charles Fally both
pleaded guilty to carrying concealed
weapons, Clark having razor and
Faly revolver, while Michael Boy
danowick admitted he had hit Police
Sergeant John Kellett over the head
with an iron bar on July last.
Daniel Ferris and William Brady
pleaded guilty to the theft of u
bicycle from the home of Boyd More
land, at III Chadwick avenue,N on
August 25
Edward Menzi, charged VITA beat
ing his eleven-year-old daughter.
Catherine, in rvington, on August
20 last, admitted the deed as did
Thomas p. Kendall, who used club
on Peter McGuiness, of Valley street.
Orange, during a quarrel on Septem
Der 1. Michael Spitz pleaded non vult
to the theft of $54 worth of clothes
from James p. McKittrick, of AZ
Bloomfield avenue, on August 30, and
Charles Guerin made a similar plea
when charged with stealing furniture
from the barn of William Dukes.
Benjamin f. Hale had a razer in his
possession when arrested on August
2s last and pleaded guilty to carrying
concealed weapons today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
FARMER AND BOY
MURDERED ON ROAD
MataWan Granger and Step.
sons Mutilated Bodies Found
in Roadside Ditch.
Especial to the Newark start

MATAWAN. Sept. 24.-The bodies
of Angelo Cantaloupe, a farmer, and
Viggo Lansulla, his sixteen-ye ar-old
stepson, were found In a roadside
ditch near the farm last night, ter
ribly mutilated. They. had been set
upon and murdered while returning
to the farm after disposing of some
produce in Keyport, near here. Rob-
berry. apparently, was the motive.
The bodies were discovered by an
other stepson Angelo. who saw blood
on the wagon when the driverless
team strayed into the yard, and
traced the trail back to clump of
bushes along the Keyport road An
attempt had been made 10 cover the
bodies with boxes taken from the
wagon
Lansulla did not have much money
with him when he left the farm yes
terday morning. and his produce did
not net him over $40. The victims had
been stabbed to death, presumably
about o'clock last night.
The murder scene is on a lonely
stretch of road, and no one saw the
murderers escape under cover of
darkness. They left no clue. Mon
mouth county detectives and the
Matawan and Keyport police are
securing the countryside. The de-
tectives are inclined to believe their
quarry escaped from Matawan on a
freight train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
TARIFF BUILDERS
HEAR COTTON PLEA
Broker Appears Before Con-
ferees to Ask That Tax on
Futures Be Dropped.

WASHINGTON Sept. 24.-The
tariff conference program was radi-
cally altered today when A. r. Marsh.
president of the New York Cotton
Exchange, was permitted to appear
before the -conferees to argue against
the proposed tax on cotton futures.
When the conference recessed no
progress had been made toward a
settlement of the question, and Sena-
tor Sinons and Representative
Underwood went to lunch with Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House to
discuss the points still at issue be-
tween the two houses.
The conferees expected the income
tax and cotton future sections of the
bill would be completed today, but
doubt was expressed as to the entire
completion of their work before to-
morrow night.
Twenty sharply contested issues in
the tariff bill remained to be settled
when the conferees reassembled to-
day for what many believed would be
the concluding day of their work.
The policy of the administration
toward foreign countries. involving
the proposed retaliatory provisions of
the tariff. the 5 per cent. discount on
goods brought in American ships and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

Newarkers always cherished a
strong notion that Samuel Kalisch as
a plain everyday lawyer could tell
law when he'd see it and since he
became a Supreme Court justice they
were more than ever warranted in
adhering to the notion. Tney were
right, as this story will show.
The justice ambled down to The
polling booth in the district IN
which he resides. the Sixth of the
Fourth Ward. yesterday for the pur-
pose of voting at the primaries. AS
he entered the booth he was greeted
with a respectful, Good afternoon,
your honor" by the judge or tho
election board, wee chap. not much
bigger than pint of peanuts, who
drives an ice wagon when regularly
employed.
Good afternoon, gentlemen" re-
sponded Justice Kalisch. Nice day"
He carefully Inscribed his name on
the registry book and asked for a
ballot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
JUSTICE KALISCH KNEW THE LAW WHEN
HE SAW 1T; ICEMAN SAID HE WOULD

beg pardon, your honor, but you
cannot vote here today spoke up
the layman judge somewhat tremu-
lousy.
Cant votel Why not?" asked JUS
tice Kalisch.
Because your honor" faltered the
judge Of election, +you did not vote
a year ago and your name therefore
was not carried over You can regis
ter today for the general election, but
you are not eligible to vote at the
primaries,
when did you get that notion?"
inquired the judge.
IT'S the law" was the reply.
''Show me the law" Justice Kalisch
requested,
He was shown a copy of the statute
made and provided, glanced at it for
a moment and remarked: IT guess
you are right, I can't vote"
AS the tall form Of the jurist
moved away the judge of election
turned to his colleagues and said:
There now, l knew he would know
it as soon as he could see it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Women to Push Fight
for Suffrage Amendment

WASHINGTON. Sept. PA deter
mined effort to compel Congress to
act on the proposed amendment to
the Constitution which would give
nationwide votes for women is to be
made during the week of the conven-
ton here, beginning December l, of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association
Arrangements for the convention
have been completed. it was an
nounced today, and include speeches
by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president
of the association; Judge Julian Mack
formerly of the Chicago Juvenile
Court; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
president of the International Suffrage
Alliance, and Miss Jane Adams,
vice president of the National Coun-
Gil of Women Voters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
.|NDORSE NEW YORK
C. 0. P. PLATFORM
Leaders in Washington o. K.
Move for Party Rule Re-
vision Meet.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Republi-
can leaders in Washington. identified
from the first with the demand for a
wise party rules and procedure. ex-
pressed strong approval today of the
platform adopted yesterday by the
New York Republican State conven-
ton.
They believe the resolutions adopted
by New York Republicans will have
a strong influence toward bringing
about a national Republican conven-
ton early next year for the revision
of some of the more seriously criti-
cised rules of the party.
The Republican National Executive
Committee, which last summer agreed
to call the entire National Commit
tee within sixty days after the adj
journment of Congress-" is now being
urged to take immediate action. Let
ters sent to Chairman Charles d.
Hllles last week by Senators Cummins
and Jones, representing the "concilia-
ton committee" selected by Progress
sives and Republicans at Chicabo last
spring, strongly urged Mr.. Hilles to
canvass the executive committee and
take further steps to secure an early
decision as to whether a convention
would be called.
If such a gathering is held 1t is
planned to have it early next spring,
so that its decisions may be effective
before the congressional campaign.
The specific demands of those who
want party procedure changed ac-
cording to those chiefly interested in
the movement here, are clearly en-
braced in the resolutions of the New
York convention, namely, to allow
States to determine the method of Sc
lecting their delegates to national
conventions and to base the represen-
tation In conventions upon the num-
Der of votes cast for the party candi-
ls,A IL ri1A11ea oil :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
HUGHES CAME AND
VOTED AND WENT
Paterson Leaders Disappointed
at Not Getting Chance to Dis
cuss the Duffy Case.


PATERSON, Sept. Ex-senator
William Hughes was here yesterday.
He came. He voted. He left I'M
mediately for Washington.
Several Passaic county Democratic
leaders would have been glad to have
met Hughes yesterday, especially at
this time when there is so much
confusion over the proposed appoint
ment of Charles Y. Duffy to the posi-
ton of internal revenue collector at
Newark, and they were very much
disappointed when they learned he
had come and gone.
Where did he go?' was the ques-
ton asked by more than one OF the
Passaic county leaders.
AS near as a representative OF the
Star could learn, Senator Hughes
came In on an Erie train at 10 o'eloch,
went home, stayed there snort
while. then went to his election dls-
trict. and, after casting his ballot,
made a bee line to the Market street
station of the Erie railroad ana
boarded a train. The Hughes resi-
denee was gotten on the telephone
last night. 1t was said there he went
directly back to Washington.
Backers of Duffy in this city are
beginning to feel q trifie shaky over
his appointment. They feel that the
campaign waged against their man Is
beginning to have its effect, and men
who a few days ago were quite posi-
tive of his being named today are
not quite SO sure.
Duffy will not be named, SAID q
Democratic leader here last night.
:He is beaten now and he and MS
friends know it. This appointment
will not be made until after election
day at least and by that time Presl-
dent Wilson will be very well IN
formed as to the facts in the case
Hughes's unwillingness to see any
of the leaders here yesterday is taken
as an indication that he would rather
not discuss the Duffy case. This
doesn't give the Duffy followers any
enc0ura cement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
FATHER QU|RK TO
WE'D DEAF-MUTES
Local Priest to Officiate in Sign
Language at Catholic
Church Ceremony.

In sign language Rev. Edward #.
Quirk, assistant rector of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, will off1ciate at the
marriage of two deaf mutes late this
afternoon.
The ceremony will mark the cul-
mination of the romantic courtship
of Miss Mary German, of la Linden
avenue, Irvington, and Francis
Joseph Zelineks of 534 Essex street,
Brooklyn.
They will be married in st. Leo's
Church, Irvington. Father Quirk will
officiate because he alone can inter-
pref the marriage ritual and pro-
nounce the benediction in the lang
uage of signs.
1t was at a commencement recep-
ton in a New York school for deaf
mutes that the two first met. Miss
German, who had studied at the New
Jersey School for the Deaf in Tren-
ton, had been invited by friends to
attend.
During the evening, Zelinek was in
troduced to her. Although they could
talk only by signs, they quickly be-
came interested in each other.
Miss German soon learned that
Zelinek was a worker in art glass in
a New York studio and an art en-
thusiast. They found that they had
many mutual friends among the deaf
mutes. Their engagement was an
rounced recently
Miss German is twenty-one years
old and the bridegroom thirty-one.
Father Quirk who will unite the
couple, teaches a Sunday school class
of deaf mutes at st. Joseph's Church
and also is an instructor for the local
l l.. .. . IL
of the Newark Branch of the knights
of De L'Epee. The Knights of De
I'Epee is a catholic organization
named in honor of the Able De
L'Epee, a French priest who origi-
mated a sign language for the deaf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Students Fight College Fire

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 24.-Stu-
dents Srouted from their beds formed
into bucket brigades and drove flames
from their own dormitories at the
University of Puget Sound early to-
day.
They were unable to prevent de-
struction of the college gymnasium
and the domestic science building.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Internal Tax on Wine Spirits
Is Laid Before President

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Pomerene, of Ohio. today carried to
President Wilson his fight for the
Senate amendment to the tariff bill
imposing an equal internal revenue
duty on all wine spirits 81 merely
put the President in possession of
the facts" said the senator as he left
the executive offices. He added that
the President had not committed him
self on the subject. The California
wine men are fighting the tax.