davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-12
IMPROVE YOUR SKIN
WHILE YOU Battle
Rare Benefits of pOSLAM SOAP on
Tender or Eruptional Surfaces.

II you use Poslsm Soap for bathing
and every toilet use, each ordinary
cleansing operation will become source
Of benefit. For. besides N aking the skin
clean. Poslam Soap assures IT, health,
,oothes tender skin. improves lts color
and quality. makes clear compilations
and protects against infection and pos
sible disease. 1t 10 able to do this be-
cause medicated with Poslam. the heal
ing skin remedy, and 10 the only soap
containing the modern elements which
50 readily and quickly cure diseased
skin.
So many are the advantages and 30
great the superiority Of Poslsm Soap
that Q trial will lead to It's continued
use. especially by those whose skin
shows any tendency to cruptional
troubles. Il il the best shampoo for
dandrufi. ideal for infants use. Un-
usually large and lasting cake: Price %
cents. For sale by al druggists.
For free sample 4 Poslam Soap. write
to the Emergency Labatories. 80 West
s5th Street, New York City.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
THIS MANS own COOK
COOKS Up DAMAGE SUIT
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Girl Says Culinary Art Won
His Heart, but He Failed
to Marry Her.

When Joseph Haviicek, who 10 thirty.
sig years old and who has . cabinet.
makers business. goes home to dinner
this evening. he will be greeted BY
tventy-two-year-oi Mary Kedina, his
cook, In these words or thck squiya-
lent:
wal. sir. you wouldn't keep ypur
promise to marry me. 80 I sued you
to-day"
Miss Kedina. according to her COM
plant, filed in the County Clerk's Of.
fioA went 70 preside over fHe cook
Stove IN the Haviicek kitchen m Octo-
Der last and she stu holds her lob
She says that shortly after she began
cooking for Havlicek he expressed great
admiration for her culinary skill ana
then affection for herself. Indeed. ahe
says, he made quite strenuous love ana
On Feb. last he asked her to become
his wife and stay In his home and cook
without wagsa.
Miss Ksdina decided that she would
rather be Mrs. Haviicck than to bs I.
servant In the house. 90 she accented
her employer a. her fiance. Often After
shat, she alleges, he assured her that
he woull not be completely happy until
ne had made her his wife. Only. he
never would step around the corner 10
the church
At last Miss Kedina's patience wa,
exhausted and she demanded thar Mr..
Hsvlicek end their berothal at the al.
tar.
''Tut--tutw he said. or something of
that kind. II am very busy. Fix ma
some pot roast and macarom for dinner
to-day. will bs home at the usual
time"
90 Miss Ksdina, after she had washed
the dishes and waited for the iceman.
put on her best gown and went to cali
on MsrRv. Van wyck and Strauss, who
have . law once 1t No. 1877 Broadway.
please hx me up . breach Of prom
lse suit right away" she said, "a I
must hurry home and cook dinner"
Then she made haste back and pre.
par ed the pot roast and macaroni. No,
only that. she baked an apple pie, Jun
to show that bcr devotion to her cook.
steve duties was not to DO crushed BY
any bighted romances.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
GIRLS STOLE NINETY CENTS,
ASSEMBlYMAN'S SON SAYS.
Young Mr.. Yule, Who Declares
They Went Through His Pockets,
Doesn't Appear.

Anna May. telephone operator. of
No. ITS Washington avenue. and May
Pearl. a stenographer. who refused 10
tell where she lived. were before Magis-
trate Butts to-day charged with the
theft of ninety cents from John Yule
IT,. son OF Assemblyman John Yule.
Young MIR. Yule did not appear In
court.
Policeman Rooney said he heard
screams of agony from Yule at Wash
ington avenue and One Hundred and
Flty-third street at l o'clock this
morning and running to the spot found
the young man broken-hearted over the
loss of the 30 cents. lie said he had
been talking with the two girls. who
are very pretty. and had allowed then
70 rRnsack his pockets. After they lef
The evening world., 1912-09-12
The VictOr-VictrOla
covers a different field
from that of the Piano
the vocal and the
orchestral.

various orchestral instruments.
Do you know the tone of the
oboe2
The Victrola gives the tone
color Of every instrument In
the orchestra.
The best of the Victrola
models Is No. XVI.-the large
Cabinet Victrola.
Its price is 5000.
We will put it In your home
for the little sum of $40, pay.
able each month.
We have all the other mod
els, down to the little Victrola
at SIS. Any model you wish
may be purchased on the
Wanamaker Easy Payment
Plan.
Come and spend an ho,ir in
the Vctrola Salons. Let w
demonstrate to you how won.
derfully natural, clear tho sweet
are Victrola reproductions.
First Gallery. New Building
The evening world., 1912-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Great
Silk Purchase

Rogers Thompson Givemaud Company among th4
wofds greatest silk manufacturers They have six mills in s
American cities Their product-R 8 Siks-are sold all
over the United States
Nne months they opened retail store in New York
Fourth Avenue oath streeofering to sell their
s direct from mill to consumer Soon they learned the
truth that 1t impossible maintain retail while
Quoting manufacturing business and the retail
Gently closed We bought the entire stoccoverng silk
range and totang quarter million dolarsand shall soon
place the silks sale average half Roger Thompson Gver
maud Company prices.
Date Of sale will be announced tomorrow
The evening world., 1912-09-12
RATS, PuFFS AND SWITCHES
GOING OUT OF VOGUE.

uses OF rats, puts and switches is
slowly but surely going out Of style.
~ all the nonsens!cal fashions l think
the use OF false haIr is the worst How
can a girl expect to have a good growth
OF hair when she persists in wearing
some one else's hair. In the first place,
It's very warm. and IN the second II
causes irritation aud irri,sbilty. fhe
false swirl around the head. with the
natural hat pulled over the eyes, Hih
ruin the sight unless the girls are care
ful Any one who SEEK TO preserve
her vision all through lie must obsriD .
the laws OF ocular hygiene The we
must have clear range, ana the vis.un
must at all times be unobstI uetsd.'
The evening world., 1912-09-12

A little item-bu+ a GOOD one.
Boys Shoes, Gus own, at ST.
less.
Might properly sell them at
their regular price-$3.9O. But
a change of makers gives us
three duplicate lines of Shoes
for boys in patent leather, dull
calf and tan calf, in lace.
So out they 60 tomorrow
800 pairs-at $500 pair.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
CRITIC R0AsTERs ARRIVE.
English Actors May Lampoon some
Local Play sharps.

Seventeen players OF the English
company producing the play attributed
to George Bernard Shaw which ID
called "Tannis's First Might" and which
created . furore In London during its
run Of SO uights. came over on the Ma
jsstic. In port to-day. They will open,
without rehearsal. at the Comedy The
atre. ON Monday night.
The play II . roast on dsomatic
critics. and for that reason was oon-
sidersd such q novelty in London. When
one Of the members Of the company
was asked whether the company would
touch UP some New York critics durins
the run here. he answered that . great
deal depended on the critics.
The evening world., 1912-09-12

him he said he discovered the loss OF
his fortune and was unable to continue
his diversions. The girls were held By
Magistrate Butts In $1,000 bail until Mr..
Yule could be induced to appear.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
@u&wQ<
Continuing the New Era of
Women's Dress in the Subway
Store TOMORROW
Oh Lingerie Dresses for Women
$3.75 to $S.75--EarIier S.. so to SIS

Styles in lingerie dresses
change little. The maker
Of these intended to lay
them by for another
season. But the weeks
warm weather changed his
mind. Instead Of boxing
them he brought them to
us at a price that would
have made it foolish in
deed for us not to take
them.
Thus he saves the space
he needs, you save money
and we are enabled to
give you just the little
dresses you may need for
finishing out the warm
weather-and indeed for
all winter wear in the
house.
They are white lingeries
and cotton voiles, made
filmy and dainty by laces
and enbroideries. Some
have pretty colored velvet
or satin sashes, dainty lace
jabots, crystal buttons,
velvet bows at the throat,
The evening world., 1912-09-12

We shall sell tomorrow at
$3.50 and $3.50 c. B. q la
Spirite Girdle Top Corsets of
So and SIS quality. Low girdle-
tops and long skirts insure a
good figure. Women who 60
in for sports will find them
extremely comfortable.
Also q limited quantity Of
$1.50 and So brassieres spec
tally priced 81.
Third floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
SUGGESTION TO KEEP THE
HAIR OUT OF THE EYES.

Il would suggest wearing the hair
parted In the centre and drawn back
over the forehead. In such way the
snort front hairs are easily kept IN
place ana will look equally AS pretty.
The habit OF wearing wells. which
has always been deplored by physicians.
is likely responsible for the fact that
glrls don't mind II their hair hangs ever
their eyes, They have grown accus-
toned to their siaht being retarded. and
rather expect 10 look at the world
through screen, Bangs that have
grown too lcng. or hairs that are
too long to curl and too short 70 fast,n
back. deteriorate the vision. and not
only cause much annoyance but are I'M
pleasant to look at.
THE style OF wearing a soft ribbon
around the hair was not only pretty
but useful. Unless the band Is toe
heavy or too tight. II will not harm
the wesrer. ana serves as an acorn.
The evening world., 1912-09-12

and other little feminine
touches. A few Of wolfe
have fringed tunic effects
over blue or coral wolfe
underskirts.
Many might 60 straight
to parties. The very
simplest will make q
dainty morning or after
noon dress.
Twelve styles at 1915
- their earlier season
prices were $3.50 to $3.50.
Twelve styles at $3.50
- earlier season prices
were $3.50 to 50.
Eleven styles at $3.50
- earlier season prices
were $40 to $11.50.
Many styles at $8.75-
earlier season prices $12.75
to SIS.
Quantities are larger in
the lower prices, 50 that
those who want the best
may need to be timely.
On sale tomorrow in the
Women's Moderate Priced
Clothing Store.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-09-12

To-days hiShst. lowest and last pssoe q s,ocls
and Of net changes - compared with yoteraAy's
final figures are - follow:
The evening world., 1912-09-12
SKINNY'S KING FULL
COPPEDB|C JACKPOT
AS PERSEUS SANK
Steamers 1900 Passengers
Were in Panic as Six
Calmly Played Poker.
THRILL FOR JERSEYlTES.
Democrats Who Escaped the
Drink Tell Tale of Excit-
ing Card Game.
THRILL FOR JERSEYlTES.

Give ear 10 this frabjous tale of a
Jackpot which was lacked" in peril
Of . sinking ship In the night and OF a
king full' that meant more than life
10 . staiwart member Of the Hudson
County Democracy.
It's TO the wreck OF the Perseus
at yester-e'en that this saga OF hero
ism pertains. They are singing II In
Jersey City to-day. Whene'er one Hud-
con County Democrat that was on the
good ship Perseus meets another Hud-
con County Democrat. saved from the
chill !. waters OF Flushing Bay. the
thrilling story IL passed how skinny
the skimp," the well known City Hall
bootbiack and friend OF Mayor witt
penn. made his three kings ana two
little mines good In tho face OF death
skinny" was Of the i.boo valiants
aboard the old iron steamer. But
during the trip down from Donnelly's
COLLEGE Point Grove In the shadows OF
uirht the beer had no charms for
skinny" nor did the allure OF the
bones WOO him from the little table
where, with nve other scientists OF the
theory Of probabilities. he sat behind
little picture cards Of. men with whis-
kcrs and ladies' with colts about their
heads of red and black spots
Oio POT At STAKE WHEN THE
CRASH CAME.
skinny's art In divinins when the one
card draw would be the triumphal draw
ana when II was wise for the edge" to
hoist before the draw was 30 keen that
ere the Perseus had been long on her
fatal voyage a rampant Of red and blue
Aascs was stacked before skinny's seat
ana the other hve were playing EN- 80
close to their waistcoats that when they
breathed they couldn't see the pips.
A crash, q shuddering. grating sound
somewhere downstairs in the cellar Of
the boat and then the awful cry:
shes going under. boys"'
"Pass," said skinny the Skimp"
PASS" then said each OF tho other
ave In turn and the hands were all
thrown into the discard for the new
shuffs.
Horrid cries from the decks without
ths noise Of men rampling men and
Of hoarse shoutings. The good ship
perseus tilted TO starboard 80 sharply
that skinny had TO put q restraining
hand M the pot to keep It from going
on tho floor.
The cards were dealt again after
everybody had ''swcetened."
NO" ."e p -, ''o"'y
IRON, e'"o en-, On "o","s
settins o s"'
suoh SAMMY 'N' NV "'eAs' OIL
An eSe
ALL PASsEp A0A'N As SHIP
TILTED OVER.
.ov me-" then echoed each NJ IN,
osh.rs. ana the cards were once NOR,
shusYled and dealt. In the centre OF
ehe table were red ana blue disc,
which represented q value of S25 Il
currency.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
Locks Must Be Drawn Back or
the Sight Will Be Inn
paired.
DISREGARD FASHIONS.
Most Girls May Think They
Have Seen All They
Care To, Though.

THE fashionable miss Of to-day. II
she wishes TO keep her eyes In good
condition. had better wear her hair
parted In the centre and drawn back
away from her eyes"
This blow to the fashionable head
dress Of to-day has been dealt by DIR.
Laura II. Riegelman. medical inspector
OF the Board OF Health.
All those pretty curls which hereto-
fore have adorned the forcheads Of most
Of our up-to-date maidens must oe
abolished. They obstruct the field Of
vision and cause Irritation Of the eye.
II Is said.
And false switches and puffs' Why.
DR.. Riegelmsn deplores them. They
not only look ridiculous. but retard the
growth OF the hair and make II fall
out" she says.
DR.. Riegelman 10 greatly interested
In the Eastern District High School
| She has many girls under her super
vision, and recently she has noticed the
habit the girls have formed OF continu'
ally raising their hand to their eyei
| In order to push the hair back.
"Of course. the prevailing fashions
are pretty. and when great care Il
taken the arrangement will not affec
the eyes," said DIR. Regelman. "Fo
the most part. however. the girls ar
careless. and allow the hair to hang di
rectly across the field OF vision. Tn
mlstakabiy. the sight II harmed and tn
eyes are strained. II the girls are no
careful about keeping the hair bac
many of them will be squirting an
have what Is known as squirt eye.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
CHILDREN NEED "CASCARETs' WHEN /.
CROSS, FEvER|SH OR CONST|PATED

produce the slightest cnses the little
Full directions for children and Townups in each package
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
NONPARTlsAN MAYOR WINS
Socialist Administration In milwaukee,
swept From Office.

swept From 0fiice.
atiwaukee Ma. -lrril with a
food of noRpartlssn ballots, Milwaukee
voters today swept from office the
clty's Socialist administration, install
ed a nonpa rtisian Mayor. board of AL
dermen and county board OF super
visoTs and probably eliminated every
national political party from participa-
tion in future municipal elections in
the State of Wisconsin because as
A result of the nonpartisan victory in
Milwaukee. the state Legislature at
a special session soon TO be convened
is expected TO pass a distinctly non
partisan city election st1.ute, The So
cialists defeated such ii measure at the
last session of the Legislature, but
TO days rcut was said practically to
have killed socialist strength in III.
State General Assembly.
Nearly complete returns from the
l4s precincts i'll the city show that
Or. Gerhard y. Badins, nonpartisan
candidate for Mayor. defeated Mayor
Emil Scidel. Socialist incumbent, by :,
ma jority OF about 1900. From the
head OF the ticket down through the
Common Council and county board
supervisors the voters piled up equal
~ large totals for candidates on the
nonpartisan ticket.
At late hour tonight the totals
al hand indicated that the next Counc'
Will be composed of twenty-eight non
partisan Aldermen and nine Socialist
Aldermen. The present Council is
composed OF twenty Socialists and
fourteen nonpa artisan members. The
next Council will be larger through A
recent reapportionment and the creation
OF two new wards In the city.
The widespread interest in the fight
to unseat the socialist administration
OF nearly 10000 The highest previous
total vote cast in a municipal election
was 5a,iSi. At the time Mayor Scidel
was elected two years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
BARNES AGAIN CHAIRMAN
Iends Newly Elected Republican Com
mitfee In Now Ynrk.

1Icnds Newly Elected ncnubl.can Conn
mittee in New York.
New York. April 2.-William Barnes.
Jr. of Albany. was to-day reelected
chairman of the newly -created Repub-
lean State Committee. which met here
TO day for organization, as prescribed
BY, the new primary law. The other
officers also were reelected.
The committee ratified the selection
OF Nicholas Murray Butler as temper
airy chairman OF the State convention
TO be held at Rochester,, April and
10. 1t was learned that MIR, Butler
would also be elected permanent chair
man OF the convention.
Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the
New York County Committee. offered
resolutions governing the State Com
mittec, one OF which was to the effect
that no candidate for public Office
should be Endorsed By the State Com
mittee. The resolution was unani :
mously adopted.
Members of the committee heard that
Mr.. Barnes would be elected chair
man of the committee on resolutions
at the State convention. Tho state
chairman IS said TO be devoting his
attention to a platform which he hopes,
II is said, Will be reelected IN the
drafting of a platform at the Chica so
Republican Convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
NEGRO FARMER BENEFITED
Takes Advantage of Help onercd D,
Agricultural Depnrtmcnt.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-That the ne
gro farmer OF tho South IS taking ad 3.
vantage OF the helping hand offered
by the Department of Agriculture IL
shown hy a report TO Secretary Wilson
by Bradford Knapp, in charge OF the
cooperative demonstration WORK
In South Carolina. for instance, re-
ports from SIX negro demonstrators
show that the farmers among whom
they worked produced ar average OF
more than | 800 pounds of cotton To
an acre, against an average n the
state last year Of only 80 pounds.
In corn production the result was
an average OF thirty-eight bushels an
acre In the demonstration territory.
as against only eighteen bushels aver
age throughout the state. Forty neg o
demonstrators are working for the de-
partmcnt At various points. and the Ssh
white 3. demonstrators also instruct ne
gro farmers $4,000 OF whom arc being
helped 10 raise larSer crops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
HEIR OF MRS. EDDY SETTLES
George W. Baker Choosr. Bird in Hand
RATHER Thru Two 10 Bush

Atueooro. Mass, April 2.--C;eorEc
". baker' nephew of the late Mrs.
MARY Baker G. Eddy, has confirmed
report from New Hampshire that he
mad accepted settlement In the Eddy
VIII case. Mr.. Buker whose home IS
IN ilitoh ~ H.. came to At,leboro
some time ago and has since been em :
ploycd as Il printer.
me report Is true" said Mr. Baker.
snort time ago Frank Strceter. at
torney for the estate. made me an Of
Ter and have notined him that | will
accept have not received the money,
Out 1t it forthcoming. can only say
,Nat the amount is perfectly sa,isfac-
tory.
Il knew 1t might be A long time be-
lore the hnal decision is reached By the
courts and while the courts might
give me Il larger settlement de-
clded that bird in the hand was worth
'"o IN The bush. l chose to accept, the
OH II rather than possibly TO wait for
years for an uncertain sum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
EUGENE GRACE is DYING
Pb!hicihus OF Wounded ,Inu Di,coye
Hood roisUuIng.

Atlanta, Ga, April 2.--EuScnc Grace
VINO says his wife, formerly Mrs. DaFsy
Iirich Op!", druggcd and shot h'n. is
mis- physicians. Sunday Grace was
thought TO be improving. and prepar-
ations were made TO operate on him
TO remove the bullet. which has caused
paralysis OF two-thirds of his body.
fesicrd~r. however. he took turn for
the worse and has been sinking
Four days Of life are all Grace may
nope Tor since his relapse, according
10 inc opinion of tho doctors. TO add
20 MS danger, meningitis which Nigh,
XII MN Instantly. Is feared. Evidences
OF blood poisoning have become mani
rest In u the PHYSICIANS sec the be-
ginning OF the end. !, is now practi-
Sally certain that an operation cannot
be attempted.
Mrs. Grace. who has been hidden by
her attorneys in an Atlanta suburb Is
greatly depressed by the news that her
husbands death liz Imminent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Result ofFirst Presiden-
tial Preference Pri-
mary in Wisconsin.
'TAFT'S MANAGER
COMEDIES DEFEAT
Progressive Senator Will Have
at Least rs of the 26 Delegates
to Republican Convention.
New Jersey Governor Wins
Out Over Speaker
Champ Clark.

! Milwaukee, Wis. April 2.-United
States Senator Robcr, NJ. La Toilette.
OF Wisconsin, according TO incomplete
returns at hand tonight, defeated
President Taft on the Republican
ticket, and Woodrow Wilson defeated
| Speaker Champ Clark on the Demo
cratic ticke; inathc States hrst presi-
dental preference primary held to-
day.
Although available rcturne were
scattered. T. Il Philip. manager of
President Taft'a primary campaign in
this State. conceded 10 Senator La
Toilette twcnty4thrcc out OF twenty
! six delegates u the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
In Superior, Ia Toilette defeated
Taft by n vote of LAST 10 o7S. at
Oshkosh and throughout Winnebago
county. La Toilette defeated Taft BY
a two to one .,ote. Similar returns
were received from Eau Claire. APP
pieton. La Crosse. Racine, Madison
and a number OF the other larger
cities of the state.
Governor Sopdrow Wilson's lead
on the Democratic ticket apparently
| equals that of Senator La Toilette on
the Republican ticket
Colonel Roosevelts name did not
figure to any extent in tho presi-
Dental preferential primary, as his
| supporters did not have his name
| printed on the ballot. Although
Roosevelts name was written on the
ballots by some voters. returns from
siderable vote for him. No presi-
Dental cand dates other than those
printed on ballots received any cup
port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
SENATE ASKS INFORMATION
Resolution Refers to Reported japan.
csc ActiNftI at NnSdRIena Rzx

heEoludon Rnfers to Reported Japan.
csc Activity at AIaSdeIena Bay.
Washington. April 3.-The Senate
to-day adopted resolution presented
by Senator Lodge requesting the
President. IL not Incompatible with
public interest, to furnish tho Soma te
all information bearing on reported
Japanese activity at Magdalena Bay,
Lower California.
The resolution. on which there was
no debate. had reference to reported
purchase OF lands by the Japanese
government for a japanese company
on Mexican soil.
Senator Lodge called the attention
OF tho Senate during the recent debate
on the arbitration treaties to the pos
sibiilty OF some great Eastern power
directly or indirectly taking POSSES
sion of harbor on the west coast OF
Mexico TO establish a naval station
and place of arms. He said thai in
making this suggestion he was using
no imaSinGIfsn." and that 1t was not
VERY long, since an indirect movement
was begun and .'it is apparently still
on foot, to obtain possession Of Mag
dalena Bay for a foreign power"
So" he added, II may fairly sup.
poso that such u case might arise. If
It did. We should Immediately inter-
Vene. We should declare that this was
violation Of the Monroe Doctrine"
Senator Lodge was thea arguing
AGAINST the delegation CT the treaty
making power, which. he contended.
was carried In the treaties az reported.