davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
SKIN TROUBLES
DRIVEN away
BY P0SlAM

II suffering from any skin trouble.
free yourself from further annoyance
immediately by tho use Of Poslsm, the
perfect. modern skin remedy.
Poslam stops itching at once and
quickly cures q soma, acne, salt rheum.
Itch and all like diseases. eradicates
pimples and common blcmishes with
few applications. clears red noses
and inflamcd compilations over night.
Many distressed fov years have expert.
enccd complete cures through Poslam in
few days.
POsLAM SOAP is the soap Of soaps
for daily use, toilet and bath, As q
means Of improving color and texture Of
the skin and assuring its continued
health. Absolutely pure, il derives its
rare beneficial effects from medication
with Poslam. Soothcs tender skin
Best for infants.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. 50
cents) and Poslam Soap price, Is cents)
For free samples, write to the Emergency
Laboratories. So West a5th Street. New
York CITY,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

furthest north ever reached by q craft
OF that description. For several years
he lived In Honolulu, and he had trav-
elled extensively In the Far East and
the tropics.
Mr.. Boucher entered newspaper work
In Sar Francisco about twenty-five years
ago. afterward coming TO New York.
He was man of education and was
Noted among his friends for his famu-
iarHy with the works of the standard
poets. Coupled with gentiemanly bear
ing. Mr.. BOUCHER was the possessor of
extraordinary Usefulness. which made
hTi extremely valuable az an inter-
viewer. He was the only ships news
reporter who could always get an inter-
view from J. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs Boucher had booked to sail to-
morrow on the Kronprincessin Cecilie
for Gravesend before she learned OF her
htie bands death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
COP STOPS A RUNAWAY.
PatroImAn ward's Arm IL Broken
II Daring Deed.

Patrolman John r. Ward Of No. ~
seventy-third street. Brooklyn. attaches
to the Leonard street precinct. Is sui
fering to-day from q broken arm. which
he fractured shorty after Midnight this
morning in making q daring stop OF a
runaway team.
Ward was on duty at 'he corner OF
Chambers and West streets when a
produce team. which was unbridled
while Icing fed. became fright cd and
ran away. going east of Chambers
streets. At West street Ward leaped for
the horse, catching It about the eek.
He was forced to run alongside the
team. cutting of the horses wind with
his left hand.
After half block tie orse ste pred
so suddenly that Ward was hurled vio-
lently to the ground, his rig wrist be-
il.g broken. The woulo ed ..rolman
was sent to the Hudson tire { Hos
pltal, where his n vas set.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
GEN. MACARTHUR BURIED.

MILWAUKEE,. wis.,. Sept. Slim
piicity marked the funeral rites to-
day for Lieut.-Gen. Arthur Macarthur.
who died OF apoplexy last Thursday
night while addressing the survivors
Of the Twenty-Fourth Wisconsin VOL
un,eers at the semi-centennial re-
unionn. The services. conducted by
Rev. DR.. Paul B. Jenkins of Emmanuel
Presby terrain Church. consisted only of
Scriptural reading and prayer. fol-
lowed by the reading OF Wordsworth's
poem. 1.-THE Happy Warrior At the
grave In Forest Home Cemetery only
the commital service Of the Presby-
terrain Church was used. There was
no military salute,
The active pallbearers were chosen
from the ranks of the younger men,
bers Of the Loyal Legion. and the hon
| orary pallbearers included Gov. Fran
| els r. McGovern. Gen. Frederick G
winkler. Gen. Charles King. Major
James Sawyer and Major T. Il. Bald
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
MANUFACTURER ENDS LIFE.
III, Health Made Nathan SIN Unable
10 Build Up Business.

Nathan siff. who has for fourteen
years had clothing factory "A. No. II
Waverley place. killed himself with car
bo!c acid In his Office to-day. lie had
born al for the last year and had been
obliged TO neglect his business, Early
lsst summer he went away for two
months. and on his return undertook TO
oVld up his concern by putting In new
machinery and changing mis- methods.
lie complained that the business did
aoi respond as he had hoped. To-day
Ae 0eard that his operatives were about
- strike.
Mr.. sim retired to his office. ostenslbly
for a pap. Benjamin Levine, one OF the
employees, found Nm dead on the fiooi
w.th carbollc acid bottle by his side
TWO hours later. Mrs. SIN was sum
moned from their home. and pn her ar,
rival became violently hysterlcal. DIR
Carey. who had been summoned from
st. vincents Hospital. had to attent
aeF.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

We began the new era
for such it is already called
on Saturday. Even in
the h e a t appreciative
women came in great
numbers to take advan-
tage of the new service.
More are coming today.
Tomorrow we add to
the collection charming
simple little frocks Of
ser9e-black or blue-at
S.. It is finely woven
serge of good quality, the
frocks buttoning down the
front, and trimmed with
silk collar and tie.
The Serge Dresses at
S. are a little more dressy
and the material is q wide
vale serge and q little
heavier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

prominent and my great hope for
the future.
I'VE are men dealing with men.
Ours Is actual warfare. The nghting
In not only. thank God. driving back
some OF the future OF misery. vice and
| crime. but 1t has In II valuable lessons
FOR all who have any true regard for
the poor. l believe both here ant. In
| America II will help to win larger
sympathy than ever for our aims. II
those who look on can see things a.
we see them. In fact. as they really
are. and can see also the practical
and may I not say effective-ms thods
upon which we will proceed.
| Academic discussions Of social or
civil economics can have little of in
terest and still less OF practical con-
ISOLATION for the needy one. II II be
allowed that. In any measure. they are
what they are in consequence Of in
equalities In the laws. or failure on
the part of society to discharge It's
share Of responsibility. then assuredly
some serious effort to help them lie In
common Justice due to them. To ad-
NIT an injustice and not to seek to re-
pair II. Ia to relapse into barba rism.
The social work OF the Salvation
Army now and for the future 10 Q
rational and necessary attempt
not, thank God. the only attempt,
for there are now others In the
asld, but . serious attempt to
mako suoh IN effort, ana to repair
st least In part, the injustice from
which many OF the less fortunate
Of the people are suffering. There
are some inequalities In the law
which are, - II seems to me,
gravsiy-x do not say wholly, but
DO say Sravsly--to blame, for the
wrstchsd conditions In which many
Of the submerged ana criminal
!, classes are to DO found, but all Of
these things may be reached only
!, through the religious element"
There are In England alone al
=. army Of homeless. wandering idler
a living on the labor Of others. abou
!, $4,000 strong. that Is indeed seriou
:, enough for future work. The dim
:. Guilty OF unemployment both here an,
. In America Is one OF the most compli
y Gated problems with which the com
munity has to deal.
:, I'VE have for some years now strongl
urged the establishment Of detentio
y" -colonies for Migrants We see In theI
not only safety for society. but tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

Serge Dresses at$5,$6,
$8.75 and $12.75.
Tailored Suits at
$3.50, $l2.75, $14.50 and
SIS.
Broadcloth Goa t 8
at $l4.50.
Crepe Meteor Dresses
at $40 and $ll.50.
At $3.75, simple little
Black Morning Dresses,
of cotton frequently asked
for, so we put them in),
daintily trimmed with lace
at neck and wrists.
Excellent Black and
Navy Serge Skirts, light
but serviceable, $2.25.
Rubberized r a in
coats at SIS.
All with a style and
character that one expects
only in much higher priced
clothing.
All guaranteed by John
Wanamaker yes, even
the raincoats-your mon
ey back if anything is not
satisfactory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
GETTING AWAY FROM TIL
PRISON IDEA.

81 believe society IL getting away
from the prison idea and Is determined
TO have an entirely new treatment OF
every needy individual according 20 his
whole need.
There can be no question about the
adherence felt by the salvation Army
for any sort Of pandering to those who
will not work. II Is on record. Such
shirkers are the natural enemies OF
society and the curse OF every effort to
help the poor.
we have now 40 separate institutions
in various parts OF the world under the
care OF 1925 trained officers, all working
In harmony with the principles we have
laid down for helping the lowest and
poorest and most unfortunate Of the
people.
mo less than 5000 dssolate human
beings are in some way or other bene-
fciafly dealt with day by day.
Nearly 5000 wretched. ragged men,
women and children are comfortably
housed under our roofs every night.
having their needs met with sympathy
and prayer and friendly counsel
Fully 5000 women taken from lives
OF darkness and ruin are safely sheltered
in our homes each year on the way to .
future Of virtue. goodness and religion.
We have satisfactory reasons from past
experience for believing that some 90 per
cent. of them Will be permanently re-
formed.
Many hundred ex-criminals are TO-
day in our houses of reformation, hav-
Ing another chance for this life.
There are nearly 100000 beds sup
piled In . year and over twelve million
meals.
And there 10 much yet to be done.
II has taken my father nearly nifty
years to bring the work to It's present
activity. and with the help OF our Maker
I hope to 70 on a. he would have me
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

The Serge Dresses at
$8.75 are from a maker
who creates for US our $50
and 500 cloth dresses, yet
he has produced these Of
heavier serge to sell for
$8.75. Black, blue and
brown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
YOU'RE b|u0UsI YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS ARE INACTIVE "CASCARETS"

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, lndiges-
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from n torpid liver and con-
stipated bowels, which cause your stom-
ach to become filled with undigested
food. which sours and fcrments like gar
bage in swill barrel. That's the first
step to untold miscry-indigestion. foul
gases, bad breath. yellow skin. mental
fears. everything that is horrible and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

LANCASTER. Sept. Edgar Meyers
formerly a United states sailor. was
found dying early to-day In st. Marys
Cemetery with a bullet wound - the
.ealpie and a revolver by his side lie
soon expired, The battered condition OF
me face indicated foul play. the revolver
being left as a suicide blind. The police
suspect murder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

nauscating. A Cascsret tonight will
surely straighten you out by morning
l0-cent box will keep your head clear.
stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular
and make you feel cheerful and bully for
months.
Don't forget your children-their little
insides need a good. gentle. cleansing.
too. occasionally.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

new store; there must be
value plus in the merchan-
disc offered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

A Word of the Serge
Skirts at $2.25. We have
never been able to get any
before this to sell for less
than $3.75. These are
really remarkable at $2.25.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
NECKWEAR 6 WELLS. In Both Store.

NECKWEAR & WELLS In Both Store
Robespierre Collars or with
jabots neatly trimmed with lace.
values 7sc. csc 45c and Csc
Robespierre Jabots of Filet, Valen-
ciennes and Mechlin laces. 35c
value 75c
Double Chiffon Wells in all the new
two-tone colors. value l.ss LAS
Chiffon Wells with satin stripe borders,
all the leading shades. 2N yds. long.
formerly 2.2s 1.5O
White Princess and Lierre Lace Wells.
formerly zsc to las 45c to 75c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

one hope Of restoration for many tramps
and other Migrants who are now lit
orally hopeless, and whose wandering
habits--often acquired without any pre-
conceived purpose-are their worst
enemy. But God forbid we should pro-
pose more prisons; and nothing but
prisons such colonies must become un-
less they are dominated by the spirit OF
human sympathy and the influences OF
religion. Religion must enter into them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

New York has many
stores where fashionable
clothes may be had-at
high prices.
New York has many
stores w h ere women's
clothes may be had at
cheap prices - but the
clothing is cheap, tawdry.
trashy.
Now here is a store
on the Subway floor at
w a n a m a k e r's-where
clothing with both style
and good service may be
had at little cost-read
again the prices quoted
above and then remember
that everything is guar
anteed by John Wanna
maker with the money
back if not satisfied"
which absolutely prot :cts
every customer.
But no one is going to
ask for money back"
The suits and dresses and
coats are worthmore than
the money you pay-that
is one Of the tests of this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

The RaincOats at IS
sell out as fast as we can
get them in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

vo>y,,,>, ,.r..ort dur
ing an IN. ..r,,c.. ana ceremonies fol-
lowing an. a.s,h NJ Gan. Booth. When
I Locked n, On. calm ,a,ceful fnce OF
the General who had given his life
10 one xrea, work I wondered what his
succe.sor IVA. like.
Soon I wa. IN lnow for the new Gen.
booth nav. mo nm Interview and also
his f,rst official message to the Ameri-
can people. II read:
Il wish 10 express my thanks to the
American people for their sympathies
1 trust that their splendid cooperation
in the work OF nv father will be as
kindly extended toward has son, who
homes 10 continue along similar lines,
in the SOCIAL moral ana religious uplift
Of thu human In any CLINE or country.
In nnrticuIar. my earnes, effort will be
directed toward the social element In
the matter Of helm 10 inculcate n sudr,t
OF respon.lhlIitv An the Individual him
self ana his community. 10 teach the
yaIue NJ cluzenshin In tina matter of
bringing him In closer and hanier
touch' With his fellow men and 10 lead
him 10 nrov. the newer ma iov of the
s.lvat,o, ~ christ e
ura.,, NJ, ,. .. .,o,,s
"a ~ L,,a,,. 81, o, ill.,,
49,. ,,s,.s ..,,s -, s.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
Gov. Wilson win Discuss situA-
~. tiOn To-Day with McAdOO.

Gov. Wilson arrived in New York at
$50 o'clock last night and went to the
University Club. lie plans to spend the
forenoon to-day at the Wilson head
quarters reviewing the situation with
Anting Chairman Me Adoo and members
Of the campaign committee. At moor
he Will address the Tarir League meet
tag In Union Square ana later will TAX,
luncheon with Ollie James. At 4 o'clocl
this afternoon the Democratic STANDARD
,esrer Intends to motor to Flushing
J, J., where he viii visit Chairman Nc
NCombs, who has been III. To-nigh
hs.wtli speak AZ dinner at the pr1,a
club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

The Crepe Meteor
FrOck at $40 is a charm
ing new model, buttoning
as usual down the front,
long sleeves, white silk
collar and cuffs, trimmed
discreetly with small bali
buttons.
The Crepe Meteor
Dresses at $11.5O have
lace or net at the neck and
wrists, with sash effects
and other dainty new
touches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

This is addressed to the women,
of New York-or to their husbands
and fathers and brothers-Who are|
worrying these days to make ends
meet because things cost 50 much I
It announces a new service in thd
WANAMAKER Subway Store forI
Women's Clothes at moderate cost
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

CHILDREN GAIN FLESH TAKING
iss-ss Johns Ned Pws vheissons tonis. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
COULDN'T De PROGRESSIVE "
he WOULD, sAlp WILSON.

Gov. Wilson's attack on Smith came
last night In an appeal to the people of
New Jersey urging them to defeat tho
former boss.
''Mr. Smith," the Governor says.
''sould not and would not lend himself
TO any programme OF genuinely pro-
uressive legislation
Mr.. Smith's selection as the Demo-
crstlt candidate for the Senate would
he tbs most fatal step backward that
20 Democrats OF the state could pos
sikl take. II woula mean his rsstors-
tiOa to political leadership In New Jsr-
neg the moment my service ~ Cover
Ssr ended. and with his restoration .
return 60 the machine rule which 90
long hspt every active Democrat In the
state IN subordination to him ana pre-
vsntsd every progressive programme
eeAssivsd In the Interest Of the people
fsesn bsing put iAto eject"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
Demands that Governor Keep
Promise Not to Interfere
n State Campaigns.
SINGLED OUT, HE SAYS.
Denunciation of Newark Man
Practical Endorsement of
the Five Others.

The Morning Star OF Newark. which
carrie, a, IN. head Of it's editorial col.
umn the name Of James Smith jr. Its
owner, said to-day:
"uov. wilson's statement, given out
n, Gan Dir, taking sides in the Demo.
cratic Senatorial contest in the New
I.rsev nr,mar,e. fairly expresses, in
!. slnyl. Gaze nj. MARGINAL wishes In n
r.sa,,yo way There are six candi-
da,e. whose n.,,tion. have been filed In
en-. s.n.,o,,a, nr,narv Thsv ara
e ~p 80. n.or.o
rI"hA u ''' ,,,',,'I
w. Young OF jersey Oity' whia'
Hughes OF Paterson, william u oeo-
hardt OF Hunterdon County. John
westcott Of Camden and former uni
ted slater Senator James Smith jr. of
N.v.r.
.-r, A., 49,, ...,.u.r, ao,.
oo.e'"oI !" "" ',"-
NOT ihd'ca'e any pe!so"s' pe,o'."'e'
hut merely states MS opJecuoh 10
single one OF the Fix candidates. In
ferentially, therefore. any one of the
other i've would. in his judgement, be
. nron.r ard e,,,nx candidate for the
-. s,..,. %, Co., ~. Ioy,.,,.
p"S
uIe 70 e'ee"
WILSON'S INCONSISTENCY d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
The Fundamental Forces of My Fathers Career We're Due
to the Influence of NV Mother, as 1t Should Be
with EUerv Man," the NeU General Declares.
Blu Sophie Irene Loeb.
Copyright. 1912. by The Pr

The Press Publishing Co. (Ths New York WordJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
PRATT AND MORSE
WIN OUT IN FOUR
BALL F0URS0MES
Keen Contests Over the C0un-
try Club Course Yesterday.
Some Close Scores

In marathon golf match that did
rot finish until 6.45. and that came
near being called on account of dark
ness, ]. C. Pratt and c. p. Morse de-
feated J. ID. McInerny and J. ]. b.
Greig In the firals of the four ball
foursome tournament held at the
Country Club yesterday.
As the nine teams entered were to
play OF the tournament in single
day, only nine hole matches were
played. The final contest was all
square at the ninth, and, to make the
handicaps proportionately right a
play-off of four extra holes was order
ed. Pratt and Morse won up. IT
was largely due to Postmaster's good
work toward the finish of the match
that his team pulled out winner.
Eighteen players put down their
names for the contest, partners being
drawn. There were no less than four
tied matches in the first round, and
this made considerable delay in de-
cling the winners. Bockus and Simp-
son gave the winning pair their close
call in the semi-finalr ound, being DOR
nile 3, and then losing out.
Two ivory face ddrivers were offer
&c as prizes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

of the field Perhaps il is just as
well that this was the case, as It
leaves the games with clean slate.
Doak crossed Castle, after the latter
had received the ball on a pass from
Dillingham;. and had the right of way,
but the latter pulled up and the dam
ger of spill was averted.
Oahu Gets Lead.
The third period opened with some
clever stickwork by Arthur Rice. who
twice stopped coming balls with hard.
accurate swings. Walter Dillingham;
broke through the defense of the up
per COAX by scoring on a beautiful
quartering shot from near the Wal
kiki boards. The next goal was also
off the stick of the Oahu captain, the
period closing 4 to in favor of the
locals, although the Cavalry made a
wild rally in the closing minute. shoot
ing several times and missing by small
margins Captain Forsyth did fine
work at this time
In the fourth the Cavalry again
started to press the lower goal. and
after one unsuccessful, shot Sheridan
sent the ball through. Rice just miss
ed backhand goal off DilIingham's
backhand pass, and again Oahu al
most scored after a sensational run
two thirds the length of the field by
Castle Right here it might be mem
TONED that Castle played in splendid
form throughout At times he was
the star of the team. and Oahu's win
was largely due to his brilliant hitting.
Castle scored the next goal. putting
his team again two i'm the lead. Again
Oahu just failed to score through the
mauka goal. when Dillingham; made a
brilliant save, carried the ball. up the
Waikiki boards, relayed it to Baldwin,
who was in turn ridden off, while Cas-
tie put the sphere right i'm the mouth
of the stakes Doak swooped down
and sent it out of the danger zone
just as the bell rang.
Cavalry Braces.
After the ten-minute rest the play
ers went at it harder than ever, but
the fifth was productive of only one
score, Doak getting it just as time
was called. This left the Cavalry
only one point to the bad, with three
periods still to play
In the sixth Hanson was up on Mil
likin's famous mare Freckles, and
showed his heels to the rest of the
field more than once. Forsyth and
Doak barely failed in combination
goal Castle pulled off another spec
tacuIar run and just failed to score,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
OAHU POLO TEAM WINS
THE 1912 CHAMPIONSHIP
Title Won in Three Cornered
Tournament Just Closed One
to Be Proud 0f-FinaI Game
Against the Cavalry Was Ex-
citing and Hard Fought.
By LAURENCE REDINeToN.

TIME champion polo team of the Ha-
waiian Islands .
That is the title that the Oahu
players won last Saturday. when
they defeated the Fifth Cavalry 5 to
s. and, Judging by the standard Of,
play that prevails in the Territory. it
is title that means something in
the polo world The four men who
went through the championship tour
nament just closed without defeat
could hold their own in very fast
company in the United States. Eng
land or India, and the weeks of hard
practise and hard work that went to
perfect the individual and team play,
must be counted as weeks well spent.
1t has been clean-cut, sportsman
like victory for Oahu. The 1912 cham
pionship has passed into history, leav-
ing no bitterness and no questionable
points to be haggled over, and for the
losers the sting of defeat is tempered
by the knowledge that Island sport is
the better for the three matches that
have been won and lost on the Mo-
analua field Sporting statisticians
may argue that by the hair-line vic
tory of the locals over Maui, and the
8; :; 3t;st 4 = :: = = = .: :: :: :; = =