davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
CITY OF PARIS BUYS
MISS CASSATT'S PASTEL
Two Pictures by American
Artist Sold From Marx
Collection.
Special Cable Despofeh to Tar suS.

Special Cable Despofeh to THs Sun
PARIS, May 1.-THE city OF Paris
bought the pastel by Miss Mary Cassatt Of
Philadelphia for 400 francs (Ss20) at
the second days sale OF the Roger Marx
collection OF pictures to-day. Miss Cas-
salts woman with a Sunnower' sold for
1880 francs s3.10O).
A total Of 400.005 francs (SI00.00)
was realized at to-day's sale. Durand
Ruei paid 1o1. 900 francs S2o.eoo) for
Degas's pastel LA Toilette" Two other
Degas pictures brought $500 francs
Ni.asO) and 1900 francs N2sO).
Puvis de Chavannes's drawing OF a study
for the Amiens Museum decoration sold
for 1880 francs t3.5Oo) to the family
Of the late critic and collector for presen-
tation 70 the Luxembourg Museum in NJ
MARKS memory
Four sketches by Rodin sold for .576
francs $3.50. $50 francs t130), 720
francs t14p. and 4ss francs Ss5.S0). re-
spectively. Three sculptures by Rodin
sold for 2o.so0 francs H4.06O). 1o,1o0
francs S?.050) and 1900 francs Cs3.-
020). respectively.
LONDON. May IA pair of delft bot
gourd shaped and the beakers widening
toward the lips both ru,ed and painted
with vases of flowers birds and lambre-
quin panels in polychrome. 23ii inches
high. brought fl.522 N7.6lo) ~ a sale
Of porcelain and faience at Christie's to-
day.
A pair OF oviform vases. enamelled with
, flowers and scroll foliage In green on
yellow ground. Kang-He period, sold for
f420 H2.I00).
Hoechst group OF a shepherd and
| shepherdess. the girl asleep on the ground,
the youth seated beside her. with a lamp
IN the front. fetched f472 s2,3So).
Miss Mary Cassatt, who is sister o:
| the late A. j. Cassatt. formerly president
| OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. was born in
| Pittsburg. Pa. She went to Europe TO
study art In 1875 and has lived In Paris
almost continually since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
SOLDIERS LYNCH ASSASSIN.
Man Who StRbs Major Corrr!a In
lOviIhaO Put 10 Death.
Special cable Despatch TO Tnn srx

NNefdT 'uNTt UfNpdTEH 70 INV NVN
LISBON, May l?.-An anti-militarist,
who IL member Of the army reserve
stabbed Major Corr.ia to death IN a street
in Covllhao, IN the division OF Blera. to-
day
Soldiers and a large number of other
persons raded the prison 10 when the
murderer had been taken. took him away
from the guards and lynched him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

Rose sworr he called Becker on the
phone, using either 66l9 or G6ai Audubon.
q what did you say and what did he
say? A. said! "Hello, there have you
heard ?" He said: Yes. Good boy"
said: when did you hear n?" "Oh," ne
sid. - heard I, some time ago" said
where are you." I said; II am At Web.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
Calls sullivan Gossip Carrier.

Under Whtman's sklful questioning
Rose came to the next important step,
Roscnthars Diet, rmlnation to give in
formation to the District Attorney. Jack
sullivan carried that gossip to Becker
and there was further information that
Rosenhal WAS trying 10 see chief Magis-
trat" McAdoo and others, Self-appointed
mediators failed to convlnce Becker that
II was DANGEROUS to fight Rosenthal.
O. state the conversation. A. He said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
ROSE UNSF1AKEN, TELLS ANEW OF BECKER PLOT

be down you wal, for me there, =. 80,
Rose said he was scared sick III
took what comfort he could from Web
bers calmer mind, but he suffered until
Becker appeared.
A. Forty second street.
q. Did you there have a conversation
getting down here; where have you been %
he said. ~ have been doing some work
since came down." ! SAT-, ,aid .whers were
street station house" J. said rs that co.
and he said. Yes" asked n he had
heard snythins lie said: There are all
or four autom obie numbers. but do not
think they have got the right one
And then Rose plunged into the most
shocking detail OF his whole story. Abso-
ons that he was nerving himself for this
part
Says BrcL~r Exuited savaxeIy.
81 asked him II he saw anything there
and he said Yes. ] went back to look al
the body Whitman was there II Whit
man wasn't there I would have cut out
the squeezing --- tongue and hung II
up to telegraph pole as a warning to
other future squealers
The onlookers we're amazed when they
sdN ltdtS roillilg uOW1 host 'utchS' ~,
dabbed at his eyes In "A shamed sort OF
way and then steadled himself. Later. In
the witness room. he explained coldly
that as he was testfving the whole scene
in Forty second street came back 10 him
and that IL was bigger pull on his
nerves than he had bargained for.
Before leaving Rose and Weber tr
Forty-second street Becker directed Web
Der 20 pay $1,000 to the gunner az ths
price of the murder. Rose testified.
@ state wh,t was saih there H.
fBeckerl said. There Is nothing new. Dc
no, worry at all TaNe 1t essy said
How shuot IN" fellows You know,
promised them s. 600" lie said BRIDGE
YOU civ. Jack $1,000 to pay those fellows
/ carno. get II now ! vii have "a go &c
She bank | will give Il back TO YOU.
y what else was Sud \. SAID 'nar
lie, In case anything happens what shall
do7" II" said The mrs, thing rol d,
&c, u LAWYER for them and JUS t'ii th"r
20 at tisht aid Keep their m2u'h~ shn
and everything viii he all r'ghs Above
all tell those fellows to scatter. get awe,
-omewhere for couple % davs. not 20 a.
amy talking o.. Dragging and every'hins VII
be all night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

q Was the last time you saw them In
the death house AZ sing Sing? a Yes, sir
Mr.. Whitman gave the witness over To
Mr.. Manton. who bore first on the idea
that shapiro had been paid for giving
evidence. second on the idea that Sha-
pro gave conflicting testimony in the
gunmon's trial, and third on the theory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

Right at this point Mr.. Manton began
his efforts to make Rose specify definitely
the time and place OF his conversations
with Becker. Rosenthal and others, pu'
Mr. Manton was unsuccessful Justice
Seabury ruled that Rose could fix the
time the best he could.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
ORPHEO TO-DAY.

"Mareea, the Foster Mother. Ma reea, woman of sterling character with knowledge of the world and it's pitfalls. cares for Jess, the widow and Benny, the child, of her dead lover. Jess is of weak nature and after listening to the alluring tales ot dance hall loafer, runs away with him. Mareea follows them and in an intensely dramatic manner with the aid of friendly longshoreman, res cues the girl from life of bondage, though Jess dies from stab wound inflicted during the fracas. She re- ceives her reward for her long sacri- ice in the love of a good huband and little Benny. Anne Schaefer in the part of Mareea, with an all star cast makes this powerful production. We cannot help but honor a woman who bravely places her life in jeopardy to save the soul of a weaker woman.
 Also showing two other fine pic tureS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE TO-DAY.

Billy Quirk and Josie Sadler, Vita
 graphs comedy team, are good for
 many laugh any time they appear or the screen, and their work in "Josie's Legacy" leaves nothing to be desired
 Josie, maid of all work at the hotel
 receives message stating that an aunt in Germany has left her for tune, but she remains true to Hank
 her former sweetheart. Hank re-
 mains true, even after the legacy is found to be only-Well, you will see what it was.
 Mabel Trunnell and star cast of Edison players have the leading roles in Greater Love Hath No Man," a fine Edison drama of an unusual kind "The Mexican is Selig photo drama of merit.
 White Lies," an Essanay drama featuring Ruth Stonehouse is 8 photo play version of this story, which ap-
 peared in Munsey's magazine. It deals
 with the white lies that husband and
 wife tell each othereto keep up ap-
 pearances, each working in the same factory unknown to the other, an6
 each boasting of the wonderful posi-. l tiOn they have obtained.
 Tomorrow, "The Perils of Pauline,
 another of those exciting episodes. Friday comes Francis K. Eastman
 who proves master of mystery pia, in "The Glare of the Lights" second
 Essanay big prize drama adapted from
 the Ladies World. It tells startling story.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
THROW OUT THE LINE
Otve Them Help and Many Pine Bluff People Will Be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Mne"-
 Weak kidneys need help.
 They're often overworked-thev don't get the poison filtered out of the blood
 Will you help them?
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands of kidney suffer. CTS.
 Pine Bluff testimony proves their worth.
 Mrs: F. A. Carver, 1905 w.. Third St., Pine Bluff, Ark, says: q beliey. that my kidneys became weakened on account of sickness I had some time ago. l had pains through the small of my back and kidney ailments A box of Doan's Kidney Pills were given to me and they relieved me right away. I know that Doan's Kid. ney Pills act as represented"
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Carver had Foster-M -Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
WORLD IN DANGER Of MEAT FAMINE European War Will Be Great Factor in Increasing Demand on U. s. BIG MONEY IN HOGS St, Louis Stock Expert Says P0rk Growing Ofiers Great Oppor-
 tunity to Young
 Men.
BIG MONEY IN HOGS

Chicago. Oct. 19.-ShOrtage of meat faces the world as result of the war, George Mccarthy Of New York, secfe- | tary of the American Meat Packers association. asserted today at the op- ening sessions of the ninth annual convention of the association.
 "Europe will soon exhaust its own food supplies and then will drain the
 world to feed it's huge armies and helpless populations" MT. McCarthy said, Taken in connection with the fact that this country is extremely
 short of food animals, the prospect
 for an abundant supply, either in the United States or abroad, is not en- couraging."
 Light on the vexed questions of the diminishing beef supply, the waning Iherds on the American cattle ranges, methods to be adopted to induce farm CTS to raise more live stock and the effects of the war on the cost of food products, is expected to be shed by the convention, which is to be in ses- sion for three days. More than sev- len hundred representatives of the 300 packing and supply houses are attend
 | ing the convention.
 1 E. T. Cash of St. Louis said the Iyoung men of today "can make more
 money raising hogs than in any other line of farming"
 | Among the subjects up for consid- eration before the convention will be
 a request for the government to make an appropriation to stamp out tuuer- culosis in, cattle and to have the tax removed from oleomargerine.
 Farmers Should Market on Ho0f. l James E. Poole, Chicago, an author ity on live stock conditions, declared that large areas on which cattle might
 be raised lie idle and that more and
 more farmers were turning their hay
 and corn directly into cash instead oi feeding live stock. He added that one
 of the reasons for this was the diff
 culty of financing breeding operations.
 and suggested that postal savings, on
 which the government pays per cent Interest, could be loaned to cattle men at per cent and that this would go far to revive the waning industry. He attacked the law which gives cer- l tain water rights to homesteaders, as-
 serting that for every water source given over to the private ownership of a homesteader the country was de Eprived of 1000 cattle. The removal ol the tariff tax from cattle. in the hope |of augmenting the supply, the speaker
 said, had failed. Disease largely had
 reduced hog production, he said. The
 use of postal savings, he predicted lwould re-establish the cattle indus try on a self-sustaining basis within ten years.
 The report of the executive commit tee declared that s20O, 100000 worth ol
 live stock was lost annually through
 preventable disease. The government
 however, it was stated, was doing ex-
 cellent' work in combating this waste
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
Berryyille Woman Suicides.

Berryville, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Robert Houston, 60 years of age and living near Rockhouse, 19 miles southwest of here, committed suicide Thursday night by hanging herself. Mrs. Hous- ton arose about midnight Thursday night and started to leave the room but upon seeing that her husband was watching her, she returned and lay down again. The husband finally fell asleeep, when Mrs. Houston left the room, went to the barn near by, se- cured rope and hanged herself to a crossbeam in the barn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
CONGRESS- MUST HELP SOUTH OR
 STAY IN SESSION
(Continued from page cue,

he has indicated it as a bill which must oe passed before the session is ended
 The bill has already passed the senate with, number of amendments It has not been passed by the hoase but it is understood the sena { amendments it is not likely the sen. ate will agree to the changes without good deal of debate and this may tie up congress for another week o1 two.
 The bill provides for fedora licenses for warehouses in which arl stored cotton, tobacco, grain, flax seed or canned salmon. The effect o1 the bill would be to greatly improve the negotiability of cotton warehouse receipts, and, in some measure, re- lleye the situation in the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
GEO. II. MADISON.

George H. Madison, "A years old and father of Mrs. D. F. Eaton of this city, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cora Raymond, at Omaha, Neb., according to telegram received in this city yesterday.
 Surviving him are two sons, c. A. Madison of Little Rock and Ben Madi- son of Charleston, Tenn, and four daughters, Mrs. Carrie Norman, Pal estine, Texas; Mrs. l.. NJ. Simmons, Hugo, Okla; Mrs. Cora Raymond, Omaha, Neb.; and Mrs. E. r. Eaton of Pine Bluff. His body will be shipped to Faith, Ark, where it will be in- tered in the family burial ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
OR RINE
FOR DRINK HABIT.

So uniformly scCessful has OR RlNE sheen in restoring ahe victims Of the Drink Habit" into sober and use- fuls citlsens, and so strong is our con fidenco iasits curative powers. that We want tG emphasize the fact that OR- RiNE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after 2 trial. you ge. no benefit, your money will be re. funded. ORRlNE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Bedell'a Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20

widow, four children and brother. His body will be shipped to his old home in Lincoln county today, and burial will take place in the family burial grounds this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
HsFses for Ststteart Fair.

Stuttgart, Oct. 1S.-The Hrst race horses for the Stuttgart fair arrived today. The officials of the fair asso- citation, state that all races have been filled. and that the prospects for oth- CT exhibits are better than they have ever. been before.
 With faEofable weather. the fair next week will be the best yet held by the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20

TWO NERVOUS
 WOMEN
Made We'll By Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. -"I had a severe case of nervous prostration, with palpi'

fatlOn or Ino neaTL, constipation, head, aches, dizzin ess, noise in my e ars timid, nervous, rest. less fe lin gs ane sleeplessness.
 "I read in the pa. per where a young W om an had been cured of the same troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkham {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
J. T. WATERPROOF.

J. T. Weatherford, 38 years old, a former assistant sexton of Bellwood cemetery, died yesterday morning of swamp fever at his home on West Pnllen street. He had been a resident
 of Pine, Bluff for the past 20 years, coming from Lincoln county, where he was born. He is survived by his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
MeGEhEE.SNITH LUMBER CO.,, Pine Biuff, Ark.
 SOLE AGENTS.
REVIVAL SUCCESSFUL.
sixty Conversions Result from Meet
 ing by Dr. Watson ut Wynne.

Tn. Rev W. (. Watson. commis sioner of education If the .iethodis: church. returned yesterday frtm WGynne. where he conducted twu weeks revival. Dr Watson rer.rts sixty conversions at tie n,esting, fifty-three affiliating with the Wynne Methodist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20

Vegetable Compound so I threw away the medicines the doctor left me and be- gan taking the Compound. Before had taken half bottle I was able to sit up and in short time I was able to dc all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and } have recommended it in every householc 1have visited. Mrs. MARY JoHNsI ON. 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Another Bad Case.
 Ephrata, Pa.-"About year ago was down with nervous prostration. was pale and weak and would have hys' teric spells, sick headaches and bae pain under my shoulder blade. l was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. was so weak coulc hardly stand long enough todo mydishes
 Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com pound has made me well and happy and i have begun to gain in weight and my face looks healthy now. Mrs. J. w. HoRNBERGER, R. No. 3, Ephrata, Pa.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl' dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by g woman and held in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
Stop Those Early Bronchial Coughs

They hang on all Winter if mol checked, and pave the way for serious throat and lung diseases. Get bot tie of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, and take it freely. Stops coughs and colds, heals raw inflam- led throat, loosens the phlegm and is mildly laxative. Best for children and grown persons. No opiates. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
BIRTHS.

To Mr, and Mrs. Sam B. Russell. .60o Olive street Saturday, October 17, son.
 To MT. and Mrs. c. k. Fish of Gould, Sunday morning, at the Davis hospit- Il, a boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
1uaxHnes 11os4111Tx. 10 1eAsou for 1udusty1A1 Oes
 pxeseion.

Prosperity Is happy state. # depends upon good credit. stable s prices, employment of wage earn. CTS and . general confidence In the
 Of late there seems to have been m unnocesaary amount of bugineas depression. duo mostly to the lack of fairnese of one class toward an- other, and to . little dishonesty or pvsrgrasping scattered through all ths. clssssa bus not h majority
 n | country of our enormous ns- tur&l wealth. we should have little !, to worry about. Tho Unitcd States. with itss% insular possessions and Alaska, 10 nearly a1 large as Flu rope. Our coasts are indcnted with excsllent harbors and intersected by Internal waterways and we have. hy far. the finest and cheap 0gt cost railroad transportation In the. whple world, ,naljng communt- cation cheap and easy. We have climate Taasr 9H%fr sS .o apa iMyssy nldcent forests cover . great area 0fl our tsrritory. Our land is sslih- eraliys stocked with almost every E vert(ty aof mineral wealth. and. with our vaAt agricultural wealth we ssIS.. lssS sAa world n .. 2 e.s.. s.... many 3.When corporations are renovatsA and their iils aired by publicity. and when business men begin to 1asl feqewsd conhdenco. and when political "cure alls." who have never mRdA . success of their own affairs, quit offering "reme- dies'' fur all sorts of imaginary troubles; when we have full pub licity in politics and in government; when bukiNess inAnAgefs end em- ployees treat each other fairly. the csiiteS for apparent depression will disappear and real prosperity will feturn and etay with uA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
Stuttgart Church Conference.

Stuttgart Oct. l9.- The fourth quar- teriy. conference was held at the Methodist Episcopal church. South, in this city yesterday, Rev. J. A. Sage, presiding elder of the Pine Bluff dis trict, officiating. The Rev. Dr. Geo. H. cTowell of the Henderson Brown college, Arkadelphia. filled the pulpit at night, addressing a large congre- gation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20

This laundry IS sanitary. By ou1 process the clothes returned to yo, are cleaner and more hyglenic thal It is possible to ob,ain by the usus home washing. American Excelsio
 laundry Cc. [
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
HOCKENHULL'S HAIR
 DRESSING PARLOR

Children's Hair Cutting, Sundries, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Hair Man ufacturing, Scalp Treatment, Chirop- ody, Toilet Preparations, Permanent Hair Wave, Hand Molding.
 Mime. D. c. Collingworth, graduate of E. Burnham School of Beauty Gull ture of Chicago, will have charge of the Hockenhull hair dressing parlors all winter. Mime. s. c. Hockenhull will spend the winter in Chicago studying electrolysis.
 19S Pine St. Phone 1533.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20
Preaching at Sulphur Springs.

Rev. c. G. Gline will preach at the Methodist church at Sulphur Springs tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A quartette will render musical selections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20

Mrs. Juliet Welch is quite sick al her home on Eight avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-20

cardinal Merry Del Val, former papal secretary of state, who has been gwen new honors by Pope Bene- a1ct, who has just named him as sec retary Of the congregation of the holy office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-09
Sheriff Sale

BY virtue OF a certain WIT of Execu-
cution, Fl. Fa. and Fee Bill, issued out
of the Clerks office of the Dis -rict
Court of Clear Creek County, State
of Colorado, and to me directed.
whereby l am commanded to make
the amount of certain Judge
ment recently obtained against fhe
Humming Bird Mining and Milling Co..
and in favor of Richard F. Staley. for
the sum of Two Thousand -Four Hun
dred and Twenty Dollars damages. and
Six ard l3- 100 Dollars costs, ard ac-
cru ing costs, out of the lands and tene-
me nts, goods and chattels of said The
Humrning Bird Mining and Milling Co.,
have levied upon the following de
scrihed propertv situate in Ohio, Coral
and Gold Dir, Mining Districts, in the
the County Of Clear Creek and sta of
Colorado. to-wit:
The Big Chief Lode Mining Claim.
Survey Lot No. 1927: the Esperanza
Lode Mining Claim. Survey Lot No
s736; the Hummng Bird Lode Mining
Claim. Survey Lot. No. 14S48; the On
tario Lode Mni7g Claim, Survey Lot
No I4Sls; the Sapphira Lode Mining
Claim, Survey Lot No 1864 the Stump
s736; the Gardner Placer Mining Cla i'm,
Survey Lot No. 205s; the Parkvale
Placer Mining Claim, Survey Lot No.
1901; the Adam the Second and Troop
er Lode Mining Claims. the location
certificates whereof are found of record
in Book 1863 at Page l64 and 165, re-
spectively, of the records in the office
OF the County Clerk and Recorder of
said Clear Creek County: the Parke
Ditch and Water Right. the pre-emp-
ton certificate whereof is found of re-
cord in Book I3l at Page 296 of the re-
cords in the office of the County Clerk
and Recorder of said Clear Creek
County; all that portion of the surface
ground of the Second Chance Lode
Mining Claim described in a certain
deed recorded in Book 156 at Page S4
of the records in the the Office of the
Clear Creek County.
Therefore. according to said COM
mand. shall expose for sale, at public
vendue, to the highest and best bidder
tor cash. the above described property,
on Monday, the 25th day, of May, A.
D. 1874, at the.hour of ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day. at the front
door of the Postoffice in the City of
Idaho Springs, in the County of Clear
Creek and State of Colorado.
Dated at Georgetown, Colorado, this
I'd day of May, A. D. 1914.
ALBERT E. STRAUB.
Sheriff Of Clear Greek County, Colora-
do.
Firs. Pub. May 2. f9I4
Last Pub. May %, 1914