davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
WROTE FAKE ADS,
| PHYSICIANS NOW
STUDY HIS MIND
Frank Bassett, Sought for
Two Months, Is Finally Cap
tured by Detectives.

Frank s. Bassett, No. 40 Congress
street. Jersey City. Is in the psyche.
pathic ward at Bellevue. undergoing an
examination to determine whether he
- . Iunat!c. A number OF persons,
among them Mr.. and Mrs. william Nc.
Que. No. 40 Sherman avenue. wash.
ington Heights. will sleep better nov
that Bassett is under detention.
Bassstt walked into tbs uptown once
Of the World Dot. IS and presented an
advertisement calling for six men "foI
moving pictures. permanent employ.
ment. % . day" Applicants were to re-
port at tho residence Of the McGues.
The day after the first publication Of
the advertisement hunt for the offend
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

a debt to Mr.. Adamson for the good
work the latter did In the Presidential
campaign that Mr. McCombs managed
in 1919.
lie has the quality Of quiet efficiency,
Of doing great things without seeming
to do them. And quiet efficiency has
been given a public testimonial" said
Mr.. McCombs.
After the presentation Mr.. Adsmson.
introduced as Bob" said he found II
Impossible to recognize himself as the
Individual no had heard spoken Of lie
said he had modelled such career as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

he had had on JOB Hedges, and that
when Hedges refused to run the cam
paign. Hedges had said to him:
You take Il and I'll run H."
lie said the result Of the campaign
was due to no one man.
The Fusion ticket was elected" M
said. because public sentiment had
reached a point where II would no,
longer tolerate tho vulgar hands Of IN.
professional politician on tho CITY Hall.
lie had a word OF praise for John A
Hcnnessy and spoke earnestly o: whA
the late Mayor had done for the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

LINOLEUMS
REMNANTS OF LINOLEUMS
Regularly 65c q yard
At soc . Yard
eto 10 q. yard pieces.
INLAID LINOLEUMS
Gut from roll.
R<ssissiv Si.so
At CSC . Yard
10 patterns 70 sclsct from
PRINTED LlEOCEUMS
Cut from roll.
Regularly oSs
At <6c . Yard
OILCLOTH q SO
Rsssioriv so
CARPETS
Tapestry Brussels.
65c grades At, . yard. .lSc
roc grades At. = yard. .SSc
7sc grades at. . yard. CSC
~ grades at. . yard. .7Sc
$40 grades st, . yard. ...... .SSc
5000 YDS. OF ODD BORDER
sen in. wids.
Regularly 7Sc
At 36c . Yard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

Adamson. and that was the cue to all
the speakers. for Mayor Kline, Mayor
elect Mitchell, william F. McCombs,
Dudley Field Malone. George McAneny.
William Prendergast. Mr.. Edwards.
Mr.. Little and Mr.. Hedges devoted
most Of their speech making time to
saying nice things about the man who
became Mayor Gaynor's secretary four
years ago.
mitchell HOPES TO HAVE HIS
HELP, TOO.
~ say now" said Mayor-elect Mitch
Ell. in the course OF his speech. chat
hope shall have the help and co-opcra-
ton OF Mr.. Adamson In my admnistra-
ton for the next four yr'-s"
A poem TO Mr.. Adamson, written by
John II. Finley. formerly President OF
the city College. was read, and Mr..
Hedges called on "Mr." Kline to make a
speech.
The Mayor told Of the great debt he
owed Adamson for advice and assist.
ance in the last few months and OF
Bob's tremendous capacity FOR work.
Adamson he declared. typfed the high.
est class OF citizenship.
Dudley Field Malone did all that an
Irlshman could do TO heap praise on
Adamson. and Luther Little followed.
, lie credited Adamson with driving a
team, consisting OF a Bull Moose, an
elephant and half a donkey. and with
steering the Fusion ship, all at the
same time. ending with tho declaration:
And he didn't promise any one any
Jobs lie didn't draw up his plan OF
battle on a pie counter. We salute
| him tonight"
William Z. McCombs acknowledg ed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

Jeuled Hat Pins $50 MEMS Sgna Rines. gold filed
C.,rnn Pendant Chain Chidrens
pearl and assorted "n "a" CANON " =" tmds
90 o1 xASc 70. c Ill,
in JN gold fd and nT ND ,m" ,oorf st"" p
oHogW pdt W Black Harea Coney Fur Scarfs
Jeled Collar Pins in Nuts in Je different STYLES
ses 600 SSsS to SS.7S each. ~ ~
LONG Pearl Fan Chon 6oc Mems Ltned Glotvs 76c
Chdrs Dsss Pins three chadren Ia" and Black Gau"'s
600 ooG pdr MI,
Boys Nield Pob %1e" w0Tes. . 'oS po a. n
Boys N!ekeed Cha'ns, 40 $40 pair.
Children: sH'cu SS~ Mesh Purses Coin Tapeasy 81
ufthOM chains 700 . $780,
Womens fancy Bod Pins, t0c Roll S,aer.
Mem. ceo,ue Holders sterling oS. B GSsy Flannel Bu
sthev, TOO Soc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

BOYS
WINTER SHOES
Specially Priced
At $3.50 and $1.96
Excellent shoes for rough wear,
made Of calfskin, with solid leather
soles; sizes to 1917, $50; larger
sizes. $1.96.
UMBRELLAS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
At 81
Made OF American taffeta, silk
case; assorted handles.
BOYS 81 HATS
At Soc
1000 high-grade. assorted Hats.
including caps. rah rahs. in chin.
chilla. p0los that may be pulled
down over the ears, and other
styles in blue, brown and gray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
HUERTA ASKS AID
 OF THE NEWSPAPERS
ADDRESSES PRESS REPRESENTA- TINES IN GREEN ROOM AT
 NATIONAL PALACE.
Expresses Earnest Desire To ReEs. tabiisll Peace and Again Build
 Up Mexico.

Mexico City, March 13.-President Huerta has called uron the press of the world to help him in his plan to restore peace and prosperity in Mex ico.
 The president today called all of the local and foreign press represen- tatives to the palace where he address sed them in the green room. Presi- dent Huerta told of his earnest desire to re-establish peace, to organize a powerful army, with which to keep order and with the return of prosper ity to fill the national treasury with ample funds to defray all wants of the nation.
 The president said he realized the tremendous power of the press, es : pecially in the United States and that he invoked the aid of the Mexican newspapers together with those of ail countries to smooth the way for the accomplishment of such purposes. The correspondents were told that the present government would well come all suggestions from the press and their indicidual representatives, tending to assist him in building up the ruins with which Madero had filled Mexico. Especially would he welcome suggestions upon matters Of education of the masses, and upon needed public works upon the de yelopment of the vast resources and upon the agrarian problem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
LAXATIVE FOR OLD PEOPLE" -"CARCARETS"
What glasses are to weak eyes, Casca- Tets are to weak bOWels-a Ice
 bow will truly amaze you.

Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help else they suffer from constipation The condi- ton is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
 So all old people need Cascarets One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty.
 Age is not time for harsh physics Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity But lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of are old need is a gentle and nat ural tonic. One that can be con- stantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14

the United States senate made vacant by the death of the late Jeff Davis and the battle for the governors chair. But for the constitution re- strict the latter fight would still be continued.
 The assurances made by a majority of the senators and representatives that there would be little local legis- lation considered were but plain put terings of puny politicians. Seventy five per cent of the tiiis introduced were measures affecting only one county.
 Several ridiculous bills were intro duced affecting the whoie state. One of these was Covingtons anti-news- paper bill. Fortunately it was de- feated with others equally as foolish.
 After all it is partially the fault of the voters.
 When they become broad enough to prevent personal friendship from influencing them and cast their votes for men competent to really represent the state instead of backing men who have served behind tie blow the general average of the lawmakers might be brought to 2 higher stand ard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
THE GUREKN ATORIAL FIGHT.

It is with disgust that the voters of the state look upon the efforts of the two; mennwhp :are endeavoring to crawl into the governor S chair. It is sort to for a little political honor The spectacle of the two senators seeking to install themselves in the office vacated by Joe T. Robinson brings back visions of the Brooks and Baxter war, a period that citizens of the state recall without pride.
 There is little probability of feud resulting from the present fight but it would seem that men honored as the two aspirants have been would hesi tate before dragging the highest of flee in the state through the mire of petty contention for the sake of per sonal aggrandizement.
 1t is no wonder that the word Arkansas creates a smile in some sections of the country Though the people of the state are as patriotic and loyal, as progressive, as law abid- ing and as desirous of upholding the dignity of the commonwealth as those of any other one of these Unit ed States their pride is crushed and they are made the object of ridicule by the very men they honor with power to govern the state.
 The situation could have been avoid ed by an amendment to the constitu- tion providing for a lieutenant gov ernor but the legislators were so busy legislating local measures that the welfare and dignity of the state was overlooked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

It is with relief that the public re- ceiTas the news that ie general as scmbly has adjourned sine die. Of course there are few individuals who failed to get through private bills and they alone are deploring the adjournment.
 The state as wno.c will benefit very little from the legislation enact cd. Five eights of the time was de- voted to pet local measures and about two-eighths of the rest was di- vided between fight over the seat in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14

The present program is to adjourn the special session of the Senate Sat urday Such appointments las the president should like to make betWeer them and the extraordinary session which convenes early in April can be submitted to the Senate when it re- convenes as recess appointments. The following officers were elected by the Senate.
 President protempore, Senator Jas P. Clarke, Arkansas; Secretary, Jas. s. Baker, S. C.; Sergeant at arms Chas. P. Higgins, Missouri; Chaplain Rev. Forest J. Pettiman, Washington, D. G.; assistant doorkeeper, Thos. w Keller West Virginia.
 > Carl A. Leosfler, Republican, Penn sylvania, was chosen acting assist ant door-keeper, the one elective of- flee accorded the minority.
 The one place not yet definitely settled is tho chairmanship of the ap- propriation committee but it was un- derstood tonight that Senator Tillman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14

NEW CAR ARRANGEMENT KECEIV.
 ING MUCH PRAISE.

\ great deal of favorable comment is being heard on the recent improve- ment in the street car service, by which the cars are run down Main stroet over the extension from Second avenue to the Court House.
 That this is not only a convenience to those who have offices, or places e business along this line, is evi- dcn2ed by the gratified expressions from many people who find it convent cnt to come down the length of the line, at all times of the day on various errands.
 The Graphic believes the company i8 doing all in it's power at present to give all of the people of Pine Bluff a seed service and this latest improve mont is certainly proving very popu- lar. The number of people that are seen getting off and on the cars at the corner of Main and Barrauue is sufficient evidence of the popularity of the change
 Said a prominent citizens as he wat he'd the attractive new cars draw up in line in front of the Court House yesterday afternoon:
 That looks like a sure enough street car service now. We've wait ed a long time for it, but l believe the Pine Bluff Company is going to do the right thing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
Weak Ston1achs Systems weakened by improper nourishment through weak stomachs susceptible
 to disease.

The lowered vitality resulting from a weak stomach which fails to properly digest food and repair the constantly wearing out tissues is unable to properly cope with the attacks from disease germs to which the human organism is always subjected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
OLnHA AM ISSUES PARDONS
 AND COMBINATION

Little Rock, March 13.-Actins Gov ernor Oldham Thursday afternoon commutted the sentence of Roy Hen driN. an aged negro. sentenced to hang in Lafayette county for the murder of Madie Rankins, to life i'm prisonment The advanced age of the negro was given as the reason for the communication.
 Acting Governor Oldham also par doned Albert Jackson, Garland coun- ty, sentenced in March 1907 to servo 21 years for murder in the second de- gree. This petition was granted on the plea of Attorney Bouic of Hot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
would fight for St this places s'] Under the

would fight for this platcl:es tl:s' Under the rule of seniority. Senator Simmons,
 Conservative, of North Carolina, will
 be chairman of finance, and Owen of Oklahoma, chairman of the new Bank
 ing and Currency Committee. Sen
 ator Hughes, of New Jersey, goes on
 Finance instead of O'Gorman who will on Banking and Currency and have the chairmanship of the committed that controls all legislation relative to the Panama Canal, place that during the next few years will be of the greatest importance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
z f Si igi;y II9 36'ss sfesTJTFN 1TvyiN

Springs. Jackson killed Tom Brough- ton and alleged he had insulted his wife
 A pardon WAS also granted to Jim BraWley, Lonoke county, sentenced to serve eight months and pay fine of $150 in three cases of riot and illegal sale of liquor. This case was mo- torious one in Lonoke county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
President Huerta said that he un

President Huerta said that he un- ccnditionally placed himself at the disposal of the press, which, in a way, he has added to his cabinet and said that the press would not only have freedom, but would be encouraged in the fullest liberty. He said he would welcome criticism at all times and if such was fair and wise, would be needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14
SENATE OFFICIALS
 ABDUCTED INTO OFFICE
STEERING COMMITTEE PRACTIC" ALLY COMPLETES ,0RGANIzA- Y!ON AND WILL REPORT
 TODAY.
O'GOrman Will Head Committee Hay ing In Charge Matters Relat-
 ing To Panama Canal.

Washington, March 13.-The Senate officials, dominated byvthe Democra- tic caucus, were inducted into office today. The steering committee ,Eq prac- tically completed it's reorganization of the committees late this afternoon. A report will be submitted to a caucus tomorrow afternoon and adopted in the Senate on Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-14

There are two kinds Of Kitchen Cabinets, the Hoosier and the others. Join the IIoosier Club. Reap &s CraW- ford Furniture Co. t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
FEAST OF The PASSOVER
COMMENCED LAST EVENING
FESTIVAL COMMEMORATIVE THE
EXODUS MEANS MUCH
TO JEWS.

The feast OF the Passover. comment
Grating the escape of Moses ana the
Jews iipm Egypt. commenced last
evening at sundawn and viii last for
eight days. Al the Temple of Jacob
special services were held this morn
ing at 1890 and viii be- repeated
again tomorrow morning The Seder
services held la the evening are rather
home services, but Of late the custom
has arisen Ia hold public Seder SER
vices IN the Jewish Institutions of
worship
The Feast Of the Passover has from
the earliest date been taken 10 com
ihemorate the escape of the Jewish
tribes from Egypt after 430 years OF
servitude there. The account of this
escape fills the first fifteen chapters
of Exodus, from which that book Of
IN" bible is named
Ia compliance with the biblical COM
mand as expressed in the 18th verse
of the twelfth chapter If Exodus. the
observant Jew abstains during this
week from the use of yeas; bread, a
species of large cracker called Mat
z"s, or unleayened bread being sub
stituted.
While the entire week is festive i'm
It's nature, the large public gatherings
ior the Passover Worship taking place
on the s"nagogs only at the beginning
of the week and at the end. Ortho-
daN Jews are accustomed To observe
two days at each end while among
the Reformed" Jews but one day az
each extremity is observed. These are
the days OF holy convocation"
The most beautiful feature OF the
weeks observance is the service which
vas held within the Jewish homes
homes last evening the opening day
"f the Passover week
The members of the family ana
their guests sit around table which
Is spread with festive elegance Upon
The table are the differed herbs" and
the roasted shank bone" the egg, the
parsley The unleaVened bread and the
other edlhles symbolic of the obsery
anCe The service is read or rather
chanted, from the "Haggadah." which
tells Of the deliverance of the race
from the hands Of Pharoah aud the
Egyptians on the night of the Pass
over and which gives thanks for the
great mercy displayed hv that act.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
GENERAL MANAGER STOCKlY
RESIGNED TWO WEEKS AGO
COUNCIL ACCEPTS HIS HEslGNA
TON WHILE IN ExECu.
TIVE SESSION.

The fact that General Manager W
w Stackly OF ;hc city or Hancock ten
dered his resignation 10 the council IN
executive session ON April 10, and that
this resignation was accepted by that
body TO take effect on April \. leaked
out this morning
Following the election OF April
when the United city party. the OPP
ponents Of the general manager were
swept into power by such an over
whemine majority, The city council
met Ia statutory session 10 consider
the returns and act as board or
canvassers. This was on Apln 10. Fol.
lowing this the board went into exc
cutlvc session but no intlmation 81
what trahspired in that executive SEES
sion was made public until city Clerk
w. j. Hoffenbecker this morning al
mitted that the council accepted tho
resignation of the general manager. ar-
tcctive April s.
When IL was learned that the gen
eral manager had not beer in charge
0f the city WORK for exactly two weeks
today, il was recalled that he had not
been seen around the city hall ana
that he had returned all Of the city
property which he had stored in his
office To- the city clerks office.
General Manager Stockly when seen
ny a News representative this morn
inc. stated that his action was due to
the fact that he found the work so uu-
Conecnial az to be almost unendura bic.
Mr. Stockly stated that the election
had nothing To do with the action he
took, ana that I'm fact his resignation
was in the hands Of he mayor ON APP
ril T., he day before the election, al
th1upn rot presented To the council
until April 10. Mr., .StockIy declared
he had expected to resign in March
but that certain work took him longer
10 complete than he had anticipated.
and that Il was not until April 6 that
lac felt al liberty to hand in his resie-
nation.
MIR. StocEy declared this morning
that ne was not ready yet To announce
his plans for the future
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
MRS. JOS. SLATTERY, OLD
RIPLEY RESIDENT, PASSES
WIFE OF FORMER RIPLEY MER.
CHANT CALLED EARLY
THIS MORNING.

Mrs. Joseph Slattery. widow of Jos
eph Slatlery the former Ripley mer-
chant, ana resident of that place
sine" 1865. passed away at an early
hour this morning in Ripley.
The late Mrs. Slattery was 90 years
of age. She came to the copper coun-
try with her husband in 1865 and lived
At RipleS ever since.
She is survived by four sons and b.;
-four daughters The sons are John Il.
Slattery Of Hancock, Edward +. Stat
terry of Ripley Joseph and Launcelot
of Ripley. The daughters are Mrs
Frank w Foley of Dollar Bay. Mrs.
Hector Lajeunesse Of Ripley. and
Winnifred ana Margaret at Ripley
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning from ST Patrick's church with
burial in the old cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
CALLS HANCOCK
CONTEST BITTER


The following dispatch appeared fl
an exchange under a Washington date
inc:
democratic National Committee
man Wood says: There are bitter
contests over Two postmasterships ia
Michigan that | know OF. These are
al Hancock and Menominee. There
are others where there Is a lively diff
terence. but the contest Is not 80 bit o.
irr"
From this dispatch IL would appear
mat The Hancock Democracy Is At
uactinp much attention from :ae
prominent members of the party.
A. present the situation here IL a
r.rullar one. Postmaster Rogers s
Ina office, although his term of ofiirc
has expired the nomination uf An
drew Bran To the Office is before
Congress. but has been pigeonholed
while W j. Honenbecker. &. n. UIar-
,nrtou aud Dan Holland are active
candidates with the possibility of somo
uemorrat who Is not actively looking
for the Office. but who has been mere.
a. "a receptive candidate" being
named ina the end.
Il is generally understood that If the
originals win out. Mr.. Holland will
yet tie Hancock nomination. while If
the organization men win in the fight
Ion control. one of the other candi-
dates will be named
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-22
ANOTHER CURE DISCOVERED.
Serum for Pneumonia Developed az
the Rockefeller Institute.

New York April ga serum foi
the cure Of pneumonia has been de-
yeloped at the Rockefeller research
institute in this city and viii aaon
be given to the public, according IL
an announcement made today by Dr
Clare nee McWilliams, one uf the
medical experts attached 10 the a.
stitute
Many tests lasting over consider
able portion of time have been made
Of The serum and II has been estab-
lished that 1t IL a certain cure for an
forms Of pneumonia, according 10 the
announcement The discovery is con .
sidtred To- be one Of the NOSE impor-
tant ever made ia the treatment o.:
disease.
The unknown obstacle which ha>
Tor Years barfied scientists IN their
search for q serum fot the cure Of
pneumonia ana the discovery of
which enabled the bacleriolosists of
the Rockefeller institute 10 perfect
such serum. was the finding a
short time ago that the pneumococ-
Gus bacillus is responsible Tor pneu-
monia and that this bacillus or or
ganism consists of two separate
strains each at which causes pneu-
mona.
II was later learned that the disease,
whether caused By one form of bac-
illus or the other. follows the same
general line of progress, rendering
them similar 10 all outward appear
ances, but II was found that a serum
which would cure pneumonia result
ing from one specie OF bacillus would
not cure or appreciably affect the 9th.
er form.
The serum was obtained in the us.
nal way 10y noculating horse with
gradually increasing amounts of pneu-
monia bacillus until the animal was
immune 10 tremendous doses After
the finding at the separate forms Of
bacillus sets Of horses were iuoculat.
I'd with the different forms. and in
this manner two serums were obtained.
BY subjecting mice 10 injections of
the serum of pneumonia patients the
form of disease from which they were
suffering was determined and then the
proper serum was administered.
This determination can be reached