davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
BURNED BY ACID
AND IN GREAT PAIN,
BUT SAVE COMRADE
Employees of Chemical Com.
rany Badly Injured When
Carboy Breaks.

william n. Husten. Robert Martin
and Adam Dwycr. employees OF the
General Chemical Company OF No. 20
Broadway. Manhattan. were engaged
to-day In unloading large glass csrboys
Of nitric acld from lighter anchored
on the foot OF Degraw street. Bro 1tlyn
The men had Just holsted one Of the
carboys from the hold OF the lighter
and were carrying IL to she dock when
the glass bottom fell out. and u guam
the three men. They were thoroughly
immersed In the nud.
The liquid set their saturated clothing
on Are. and was soon eating through
their tkin wherever II had touched. m
fllctiny terrible pain.
Huston, the most collected OF the
three men. shouted to his comrades To
JUMP overheard. and In a tricc the
three men were struggling In the East
River
The salt water made the pain almost
unbearable. and Martin, who could not
swim, was In danger OF drowning. De-
spite their own pain. Huston and Dwy-
er swan to his assistance and SUP.
ported him until other men on the
lighter threw them a rope. Martini
hands were so badly burned by the
acid that he coud not Hold TO ths
rope. ana his two wounded comradc,
tied It about his waist and then sup
ported themselves until he was bauie,
on the dock
A hurry call was sent to the IIol'
Family Hospital and DIR. Dillmuth re
sponded. lie treated the men and sen
| them to their homes. All will recover
Huston lives at No. 10 Columhi
street. Long Island city: Martin at NJ
or West side avenue. Jersey city, an
lpwyer at No. li6 Pcarsall street. Lon
! Island city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

time my face got 80 full Of pimples and thsy
itchcd 20 much was ashamed TO 60 Gus On
tho street.
"wheu I bathed they became innamsd.
I treated for them but instead Of getting
better I became worse. and by this tlme
my disease became SO bad that I cuuld
not sleep or eat. Finally when I began
TO despair Of getting better q friend told
mo To try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
I sent for samples and used them. took
q hot bath. using Cuticura Soap. and thsn
applied the Cutlcura Ointment to tho
affected parts before going to bed. When
I woke up tho next morning tho itching
had stopped. Within three weeks I had
no sign of plmplc. I was entirely cured ="
(signed) n. Marks, Dec. 10. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dcpt.T. Bostoa. %
ArTender-faccd mon should use Cuticuso
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
ANDREW CARNEGIE SAYS
HE Is NOT TAXED ENOUGH.
Says Millionaires Here Escape Just
Burdens Through Absence of
Income Tax.

LONDON. Aug. s.--Andrew Carnegie.
IN unwilling "a statue of Robert Burns at
Montrose. yesterday. said:
In ono department the mothcrland Is
ahead OF the dominions and tho United
states, She mas esta blishcj the law,
first proclaimed by Adam Smith. that
every subject should contribute to the
support Of the Government In proportion
to the income Ne enjoys under tho pro
lection OF the State.
This just taxation tho millionalrci
of the doninlons and tho United State
| have so far escaped, but their day Il
coming. The boards OF millionairc'
should be so treated. not as a punish
ment. hut for their good. because It 4
Just. and justice alone insures genera
! contentment" .ta.t ANNA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

\ loss of about four feet In the depth
OF Lake iIopatcong this summer Is
claimcd by some observers to be due to
the cup,d.ty OF private water companies
The state Board OF Water Commission
ers has had inspectors looking over the
ground. Should the conditions continue
for any length of time there Is a likcll-
hood that owners Of property along the
lake shore will appeal directly to the
state board for relief. as they believe
! the value OF the lake as a resort may
I be affected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
CAMP FIRE GIRLS COOK
THEIR MEALS OUTDOORS.
New Group of Organization lni-
tiated on c. d. Lanier Estate
in Greenwich.

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. s-The
Ohsttapochee Group Of Camp Fire Girls
Of America has been formed by Mrs.
Charles ID. Lanier on her Greenwich es-
tate. Yesterday the group entertained ten
other new groups of girls. some sixty In
number and initiated them on the LAM
er estate. all being attired in ceremonial
dress and carrying banners,
The girls were made to cook their noon
meal over a camp fire. and given nature
study and athletic tests. Among the
prominent women who have entered In
TO the camp fire movement here are
Mrs. Lanier. Mrs. ii. s. Bowen, Mrs.
y. Lewis. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton
and the Misses Marion Mead, Laura
Sutherland, Alice Holden and Rhoda
Jones.
Mrs Seton has ten girls In camp this
week on her husbands Cos Cob estate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
MOTHER HURT IN SAVING
BABES FROM RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Schatz Trampled by Team and
Neighbours Child Also
Injured.

Julia. six, from a team OF runaway
horses at Ames street and st. Johns
place, Brooklyn. Mrs. Lena Scha,z OF
No. 1891 East New York avenue was
knocked down and 30 badly hurt that
her baby. born soon after. died in an
hour.
In the group OF children was also
eight year-old Ida Lederson. who lives
In the same house. The horses knocked
her down and she Is said at st, Johns
Hospital to be mortally injured.
The driver. Max KATE OF No. 2o2 Chris
TOPPER street. is in the hospital with
conclusion OF the brain. Tho horses
Katz said. took fright at an automobile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
A misunderstood Toast.

IFfOm NO I0hIOh UhfuhIcIe,I
Even n toast In liable to be- misun-
derstood. Mr.. lakewood In his book
Good Cheer refers to an anecdote
preserved In Notes and Queries. (which
tells that during the Hhort-llved peace Of
city banauets proposed the toast Of The
Health of the Three Present Consuls,
which the toastmaster took up In his
stentorian accents. and by mistake or "A
happy inspiration translated into The
Health OF the Three per Cent. Consois
The company. We are told, honorcd
| tho toast with great enthusiasm"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
TAGGED" HIM FOR $4,000.
Millionaire Helps Girl strikers
After One Arouses His sympathy.

A wealthy New Yorker. who wishes
his name kept secret. has pledged $40 90
to the striking girl fur garment makers.
It was SAID yesterday by Miss Rose
Blank. marshal OF the tag brigade. One
OF the pretty Girl taggers. according to
the story. won the sympathy OF the
millionaire.
Miss Blank complained last night that
the police were chasing the tag girls
from tho street cars and threatening to
have them sent to Blackwells Island,
Two hundred Of the prett!est OF the
taggers will tackle Brooklyn!tes to-day
I'm their own borough. ard on saturday
and Sunday the girls Will go to Coney
Island and Rockaway.
The strikers assert they will not so back
to work unless on closed shop basis.
Officers OF the Associated Fur Manufac-
turers reply that the strikers are return
ing by degrees on an open shop agree
ment.
Woman KILLED ny street Car.
/ Hannah culL,lg thl NJ n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

WABASH. Ind. Aug. william Nor
row, son of wealthy grain dealer. and
Frank jackson. eleven. were suffocated
to death beneath one thousand busheli
OF corn In bin yesterday. The boy,
were playing In the bin when chut,
was opened to empty the retainer anc
they were drawn down by the suction
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
HEN KILLED THE SNAKE.
Came Out hest In Hours Fight and
saved Her Chicks.

sANDUSKY. o.. Aug. s.-A battle be-
tween black snake about two feet
loag and a clucking hen with dozen
little chicks at her side, fought in
dusty RI near Milan yesterday after
noon, was won by the hen. The night
lasted almost an hour. but the snake,
according to witnesses who stood away.
ready to 20 to the fowls assistance II
sh~ needed II, never had q look In
Whds the hen nnally withdrew from
~ sosus the snaka wss dsad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

Annie Seller. forty years old, of No.
4Ol East sixteenth street. tried to COM
NIT suicide in Jefferson Market prison
at midnight by hanging herself to the
door OF cell with her apron strings,
She was taken TO Bellevue Hospital,
She had been sentenced TO six months
In the workhouse for vagrancy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
RESCUE CHILDREN
FROM |NCEND|ARy
FIRE IN TENEMENT
Firebug Sets Second Blaze in
Brooklyn House When First
Is Put Out.
MANY LIVES IN PERIL.
Little Ones Carried Through,
Flame and Smoke to
Places of Safety.
MANY LIVES IN PERIL.

a IRE started BY an incendlary In
oour-story tenement at No. bs7 Gates
avenue. Brooklyn. imperilled forty-nve
lives early to-day. Many children were
carried through the flames and taken up
Ne IRE escapes to the roof and onto
adjoining buildings
The nreous was 20 deliberate that
AFTER his nrst attempt mad been extin-
auished ne returned ana SET the olaze
That went through the house.
Just before O'Clock Mrs. Anna Belt
ana Joseph Aptel' VINO occupy apart
msnts on the third moor. we're awakened
BY the smell OK smoke. They FOUND .
nre In the rear OF the hallway. With
buckets OK water they succeeded In put
ting 1t out and returned to their beds.
shortly after o'clock John Black
more. former deputy sherin OF Brook
lyn, who lives at No. 6S5 Gates avenue,
got homo with his wife from an enter
tainment. A. he sat writing . letter ne
cav the glare OF fire across the court
separating his apartment from the
house next door. The third moor or
No. 5T was well alisht.
Blackmore. with his son Louis. rushed
To give the alarm. Unable to rouse the
! house. by banging at the, front door.
! they ran UP the freescape and ham
msred on windows. The flames had
sslzed the stairways and from the
second floor up escape by the stairs
I was wholly cut on.
WOMEN SAVED, HELP RESCUE
CHILDREN.
On the third floor Louis Blackmore
found Mrs. Anna Belt and her daugh-
tar lilly, eighteen, penned in. and
Joseph Aptel and his wife frantically
irving to collect their seven children.
Young Blackmore got the Belt women
to safety on the rear fire-escape, where
they then assisted in rescuinE the Aptel
children. Two were missing. gu. we" err
s'ei 49, ~. ,h.mss,vs. ana hidden an
.,,Shor,ns hou.e
~. p,acLmor. found an the .eeond
a., ,i.nrv Warren with hi. wife AND
"oo' 49,. .na A,roh.m M.vrow,,,
-, ~ ul,a ana bahv. whiis Mr..
W., wn I'D nor sevsn.esn-vear-olt
s.,.n,ar Margaret. were carrying IN,
,,,,aran ont ,hrougb tho smok,
"a the f,re.escape they were overcome
,v.rr.r and RIackmore rot the Young
-. 20 m. street and then Warner
..rr,od down his wife. whIls mis- neigh,
~. ,o,,owed with Margaret.
On tho fourth floor the Krie,zmar
...u, =, sayor cbudren ana tho Soho
80. ,sr,I,v q, Az. had tho mos, thriIl,n,
IN, ,r,oa 80 90, dawn IN. Arc
a. s,..,,oa ~, e..,,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
Mrs. J. Borden Harriman's Seven Reasons
WIN Women Should FAVOR Wilson s Election
La.Us Affecting Home Life, the Protection OF Chill
dren, Limiting Hours of Labor, Factory Inspec-
ton and Others Passed During His Admin
istration in NeW Jersey Pointed Out By
Society Leader.

women of The Wilson
Frst-Ie Of the conditions surrounding
OF children In school time In
hours Of the labor market
Third-Hc is for the safeguarding O public health
rth--IIe for suitable marriage regulation.
F1fth-He is social derelcs and
weaklings.
adjustment graft and the appointment OF
public rather Of political opinion.
Seventh-IIe o Q reduction Of the high O living
political
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
UT THROUGH LAWS FOR PRO.
LECTION OF CHILDREN.

Ever so many laws for the pro-
lection of children have gone through
Their employment during school hours
and at night IL prohibited, and there
may be no night messenger boys under
twenty-one. Special classes, under the
Board OF Education. have been estab-
lished for children who are blind or
below normal. No person controlling a
place of public amusement may allow
the presence of n child under eighteen.
unaccompanied by parents or guardian
An act to regulate moving picture
shows has been passed. and laws for
the Improvement OF free public schools.
"a committee on Fairgrounds has
been provided for in all cities and VII
lares with power to establish recrea-
ton places. Any adult encouraging
Juvenile delinquency may be severely
punished, and Juvenile detention
court and special county Judge foi
Juveniles has been arranged. II Is un-
lawful TO sell cigarettes or tobacco to
minors.
- splendid law II that providing FOR
| the sterilization of the mentally unfit
The marriage OF minors without the
consent OF parents or guardians has
been forbidden. A deserving husband
or father may be punished as dis
orderly person.
"A very progressive poor law anu u"
| determinate sentence act have been
passed, as we'll as acts regulating cold
storage. weights and measures ant
| establishing markets.
"And finally. in his appointments
whether for public commission or To-
boards. Gov. Wilson has acted with
regard to the training or fitness or tho
man and with no, regard whatever Il
his politics. He has appointed many
women to the boards OF managers o.
state institutions and shown a uniform
spirit OF cooperation with all men snt
women throughout the state interested
in civic and philanthropic work.
| HE has shown as keen desire Il
protect women's interests AS he hai
men's-a virtue rare among politicians
| at least In the fulfilment Why shouldn'
the women want to work for him?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
P|MPLES CAME
IN BlOTcHES
On Hand. Scratched So They Bled.
Spread to Other Hand and Face.
Ashamed to Go Out. Cured By
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

ai8 67th st.. Brooklyn. N. About
. year ago ! noticed pimple on tho back
Of my hand. I picked IL, and tho nexS day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
CLOSER UNION OF WOMEN OF
ALL CLASSES.


more democratic, in the general. not
the partisan. sense Of the word. Work
ing women and those who are well-to-
do, business women. philanthroplss'
artists-all are coming closer and closer
together. In working for a common
object they are forgetting surface d!f-
ferences of environment. They are
getting to know each other better,
and you remember the French proverb
TO know all Is to understand ALL
Therefore I have faith that this pres-
emit organization will be a real national
movement. We shall hold meetings all
over New York. In fact. we have the
first one already scheduled for Mon
day, Aug. Il. in the vicinity OF Madison
Square. But we are also planning TO
send literature and speakers through
all the States. In the suffrage States
we can appeal directly to the women.
| In the others we can convert women
| to convert their husbands"
care you going on the stump" she
was asked.
Mrs. Hartman laughed. but didn't
deny It.
I'VE shall have all the speakers we
want" she reiterated.
| But do you expect to find many ad-
herents In the woman suffrage States
now that Roosevelt has come out FOL
suffrageT
II do not believe he will win all the
Democratic women against Gov. VIII
sons solid record of achievement
After all. Col. Roosevelt doesn't make
suffrage a matter OF Federal concern
He only recommends 1t TO the differ
eNt States. and though some OF then
may be swayed by his recommends
lions we cannot know that they will
and / do not see how he can make
Federal regulations supporting tn
planks In his platform that have 4
do with woman's labor.
"This 10 tho way I feel about
Roosevelt" added Mrs. Hartman,
frowning intently In an effort TO
make her meaning clear. IT sd-
} uairs him very much in q great
many ways. believe he 10 .
strong progressive ut present,
and OF course my beliefs are pro-
gressivs. But-so 10 Gov. Wilson
, pIO8xouUAVOt uuu ASvA sAAss 49,
has more stability.
PRAISES THE STAND OF GOV
: WILSON,.
wasn't his speech Of acceptane
wonderful" she broke on with kindlln
, enthusiasm. TT was SO beautiful
written. aside from its substance. Ho
do you think people will take III Don
= you believe It will have a general al
I peal?
n HE made his attitude on the h!g
a cost of living so clear. He showed th'
= only by an immediate and downwaI
{ revision OF the tariff can the trusts
b brought under control and the col
I. sumer rescued from the baneful effec
= Of the private understanding
n seems to pe that Wilson's position
this single iuus u enough TO bring
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

7i3 East Fifteenth street. died in Belle
vue Hospital late yesterday afternoon
of injuries received earlier In the day
by being struck by a car at Tenth street
and Avenue b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

the women OF the country to his side.
It Is they who know best the constan.
struggle with the daily ascending prices
OF the necessities Of life.
But besides this we have compiled
Q most marvellous record OF excellent
laws passed by the New Jersey Legisla-
ture during Gov Wilson's two years IN
the executive chair. And OF course his
| influence was back of them all. We are
sending this tebulation all over the
| country. with an appeal to help the
! man who has done so much to help
| women and children.
For instance. in his administration
was passed the first law relating
to women wage-earners ever enacted in
New Jersey. It limits their employ
ment to sixty hours a week. There Is
also an act providing sanitary condi-
lions in bakeries. candy and Ice cream
manufactures and all factories where
| goods OF any kind are manufactured
and there are regulations for the age
safety. health and work hours of the
employees. There is a provision pro.
tecting workers against draughts
fumes. gases and steel filings, and one
compiling a half hour for meals for al
factory employees. Finally an employ
ers' liability act has been passed fol
the benefit OF women and children dur
ing the disability or after the death o.
the breadwinner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

Mrs Hartman 10 thoroughly in earn
est In her advocacy Of the Democratic
ticket. She was at her desk to-day.
in the headquarters she has established
in the Fifth Avenue Building, at al
most as early an hour as the office
stenographer. Her private room Is
simple and businesslike in Its appoint
ments. There y one hne engraving OF
Lincoln over the big roll-top desk. and
on the top Of this desk . full set OF
Gov. wilson's American History"
Every other article in the room Is as
strictly unitarian as Mrs Frrrimans
own linen shirtwaist and tailored suit
WHY WOMEN SHOULD TAKE
PART IN oPLITlcs.
IT am firmly OF the belief that women
should interest themselves as much as
possible In public AFFAIRS" she began In
her low, warm contralto. Personally.
I am a suffragist. although 1t must be
perfectly clear that the work OF this
committee is to be ASSOCIATED from all
ideas OF suffrage or anti-suffrage. We
are out frankly to use our indirect In
nuence. know that phrase is a red
rag to some women. but why should
II be?
Because IN most of the states women
haven't yet the ballot there Is no excuse
for their sitting back and refusing to do
anything at all. Every woman has q
certain amount OF influence over one OF
more voting members Of the community
II she can't exert 1t directly. let her
make the best OF the situation and be
as much Of a power as possible in
| directly.
I'VE are, think. at the beginning
of a new era OF general cooperation
the friendly working together of oil
classes for the public good. We are
becoming less self-centred and indi
vidualistic. We are taking the wide'
outlook. One proof OF this genera
condition is the increased interes
which women of every class are show
ing in public affairs. In matters 81
sanitation. pure food. child labor am
kindred topics there is an almost uni
versal response from the women u
any appeal that they trust
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-13
Wiley Against Free Sugar.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, in his capac.
ity as "a farmer engaged in practical
agriculture, and as one who has been
interested during his whole active life
in the sugar industry" has filed with
the senate finance committee a protest
against free sugar. which he charac.
terized as threat of the extinction Of
the industry"
THE production of sugar" said DIR.
Wiley, whether it be from beet or
cane, requires the highest type of inten-
sive culture that science has been able
to suggest. The blow which free sugar
would deal to the agricultural indus.
tries of this country will be only partly
felt by those directly engaged in its
culture and manufacture. Washing
ton psf.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-13

stituted tribune of the people, is the
new type of the political boss. We
peared since, it was an unworthy act.
1t was avowejlv an act contrary
to Mr. Roosevelt's first honorable i'm
pulses, and to many of his friends gave
evidence which could not be ignored
that he was beginning to part company
with his better SELF To his enemies it
was simply confirmation of their
charges in regard to his ruinous friend.
ships.
But the act had much deeper sig.
niticance. 1t was virtually the i'm.
parchment of the President by his pre-
decessor in Office, now assuming the
role of dictator under the guise of a
tribune of the people. The self con.
Continued to page
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-13
IEME OWOSSO TIMES
ruMUND O. DEWEY. EDITOR.

OWOsSO, MICH. SEPT. 10, 1919.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-13
Fran,z-Griggs:'

Miss Bessie ]. Frantz of New Hav-
EN- township and VIM. A. Griggs oil
Seneca Falls, N. Y, were married
Wednesday evening at the home oil
the brides father, John Frantz
Fifty relatives and friends of the
bride were present. Rev. c. C. Stat.
field of the Evangelical church, Owos-
Sc. officiated.
The happy couple were the recip.
tents of many beautiful and valuable
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs will make
their home in Seneca Falls.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-13

Fletcher Gould will leave today fol
Decatu{, ILL.,, to take charge of the civil
engineering department of the James
Milliken University. The position is a
fine one and Mr.. Gould is to be congrat
ulated upon his appointment.
Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what did ca,
distressed me terribly, Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me."-J. n. Walker, Sun
bury, Ohio.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-13

TIE election returns from Maine are
vsrJ satisfactory. thank you, and If the
lsnoC-ats can find any comfort in them
9as3 are welcome to the same. The
gaxis Of United States senator. the
ssscsion of the Republican state ticket,
sasss ont of the four congressman and
9rsstically all of the county officers
spss we'll along with the result in Yer.
laeAs last week. "As goes Maine. so
sosu the Union" has proven true in the
sss* and there is reason to believe the
cnis WILL be followed this year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-13

by IN oversight last week the name
uis 4Hlbert j. Cole was omitted from the
&ssblican ticket at the top of this col
Grnzs However, as Mr.. Coles majority
ar ssgister Of deeds will be 80 large
srsk his opponents will wonder whether
sssaz really ran it is a question whether
~ NpHh make bit of difference If his
z.a,s did not again appear in print dur.
&c die campaign.