davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

siae eometlmes Worked Weil.
 Frequently there Is more corrective value in giving few words of un. deserved praise than in hours of leo. turing and pleading. If your boy or e1yl b inclined to disregard your wishes and your good advice try thas method
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
Expsnsiw.

"She says she thinks she could learn to love me-"
 "Yet you do not look happy"
 Tt is going to be expensive. Had her at the theater last night, with lit. tie supper afterward. The first lesson cost me $ob."-Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
Turned Down.

Young Man (whispering to jewelert- That engagement ring bought of you yesterday Jeweler-What's the mat. ter with 1t? Didn't 1t nt7 yYoung Man fcautiously'-Sh. It didn't have. [
 chance. Gimme studs for it.-London Telegraph. sals fe,es s,-. rsfs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

found to be more apparent than real, being neither benefit to producer or spinner as this amount is excessive, therefore unnecessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

There Is no better ballasl. for keepine the mind steady on its kaHl. than husi ,sA~a. Lowell sa 0ee@ ss rsy, 5ssg
The evening world., 1913-12-05

stigma Of degeneration. and for the
best Of reasons. 1t 10 tho RECOGNISED
brand OF ethical instability. In spread
among American women u especially
to be deprecated. They would do we'll
to remember that II renders . woman
not only common but In the end NOR
ally insecure. Society may be tolerant
Of the abuse In men. but the bounds
within which . lady may transsress and
remain a lady are too narrow to make
any license safA
Cigarettes are a depressant and they
create an instructive demand FOR the
airtidote to tobacco neutrality-suspicious..
The alcoholic thirst 10 ensenderod and
infiamed by smoke. I suspect also that
drinking among women 10 increased by
the licentious and violent restaurant
dancing. tho means to satisfy the thigSs
raised being DO close at hand"
Since you find feminine dcbauchsry
20 difiicult to cure, will you suggest how
II may be prevented?'
"A woman should avoid cigarettes and
cocktails, mover drink adultorated liquor
and, for the rest. KNOW WHEN TO
STOP" DR.. Quackenbos said. slgnifi-
cantly.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
KAISER YIELDS
TW0-EDCED SWORD
IN ALSACE TROUBLE
Orders Troops From Zabern,
but People Will Suffer If
Left Without a Garrison.

DoNAuDscHINaEN. Germany. Dec.
b.-Emperor william this Afternoon or.
dsred the garrison of Zabern. Ai.acs
to be Transferred to another place ow.
ing to the trouble between tho soldiers
and the citixons there. Ho also direct.
ID that the court martial proceedings
be accelerated. Tho troops after in.
sultdnS the people bay cneted Thorn IN
street charges.
His 0dajosty's solution OF tho dlfYloulty
Is regarded In many quarters a. q two.
edged sword. and It Is stated that while
II removes the danger OF further con
fiicts the people and merchants OF
Zabern will suffer a severe financial
blow BY the removal OF an important
source Of revenue unless another regi-
ment Is sent there.
II was later decided by the Emperor
that the Zabern garrison should 90 into
camp temporarily on the army manoeuvre
grounds at HaEenau. but that the troops
might return ultimately to Zabern n the
Inhabitants OF that town displayed q
proper temper ai'er INC eApec'eh trahner
to another regiment Of Lieut.. Baron Won
Forstner. the cause Of tho trouble. and
tho retirement from active service Of
Col. Won Reuter- OF the Nincfy-ninfh In
fantrv Regiment
Tho conferences between tho Emperor,
the Imperial Chancellor. the Governor
The evening world., 1913-12-05
ONE SHOT or BIG GUN
COSTS ENOUGH TO PUT
BOY THRO' COLLEGE.

Gen. Sherman once described war,
but Miss Marion Burritt, neld sec
rotary OF tho Peace Association. put
II in a now light at tho Waldorf be-
fore the Legislative League. Some
Of the striking points she made
were:
II costs el,7oo TO fire q big gun
tho cost Of . college education
for . girl or boy.
Stx per cent. interest on me
value Of one drsadnought would
keep all our sailor boys In coll
lsgs or technical schools learning
some trade.
One per cent. interest on the
value Of drssduought would
pay the combined salrtss Of the
college presidents Of the country.
II the war debt Of Europe were
piled up In u bills It would make
. stack lo4 miles high.
One wsrship 10 worth more than
all the books in all the libraries
In the United States.
In the last century $4,000. 900
OF tho flower Of humanity died
violent deaths. leaving the old and
feeble TO propagate . Weakened
race.
"In this what the people who
are crying for war with Mexico
wsntT" 1giss vusritt asSs.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
TRYAuTTLE SALTS|F KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER ARE TROUBLING YOU

While II is extremely annoy ing and some
times very painful. this is really one Of
the most simple ailments to overcome.
Get about four ounces OF Jad Salts
from your pha rmacist and take table,
spoonful IN glass OF water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This will ncutralize the acids in
the urine SO it no longer is a source Of
irritation to the bladder and urinary
organs, which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid Of grapes AN,
lemon juice. combincu with lthia. and
is used by thousands OF folks who are
subject Ia urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is sp!cn-
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, cffcrvcsr mt
Whitewater drink. which quickly relieve.
bladder trouble.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
PHONE EXTORT|ON
M|LKS NEW YORK
OF ,296,o16
Enormous Overcharges Used
by the Monopoly to Kill
of Competition.
PLANTS ARE UPROOTED.
Companies That New Workers
Pay For Are Bought
and Sluelched.
PLANTS ARE UPROOTED.

Cnier orders OF the PalH, Service
'oinr sSion, the New York Telephone
'onpany has maze a report disclosing
where IL spent the millions " dollar.
made on; o: excess cJar;es IN New
ork city.
'he surplus Accumulated from high
'"tes ana t'l' gate d.arges IN the Nc.
"'po!'' has oeen Pat INTO tire srt :
"Hos''"'fy COMPANIES. es!gnc! q by
- ana Non"7''.1' the tei.pLJae als..
less ~ 'ev,a r. stern States
IN the B'. D., 1,'enhoa, r,mllly D.
'rnnsHl'aD.I. wilma IS s.eh.,,. to .,
"N"i"sNe 'e'ophore cJut'l Nsr -.
N.'',s OF pennsylvania and We, Nu.
'''a the New Nor1 Telc.hy..,. Cams.
'a'y mas invested :p:.7i6.io5 ~ ..,l
us ehofnoH. sum OF non.y. tn,.n
'"' o. NJ" ioi. city. has been sp.u;
," iae las three Years buying 10 stock
- NV ftnnsNiNIlt gppuunv
The evening world., 1913-12-05
SUsPENDS VETERAN COP.
staten leland Lieutenant May Have
to Answer Charges.

Lieut.. Edward J. Fulton. sixty. who
ha. been attached to tho West New
Brighton station on Staten Island for
many years. was suspended to-day by
Commi ssioner Waldo following a letter
from a minister representing the Chill
drcn's Society. which Lad 10 nm investi-
CATION by Chl& OF Detectives Faurots
department.
The minister declared that tho Chill
dren's Society had heard that Fulton.
who entered the Police Department in
1891 and who has been a lieutenant
since 1893. WAS about TO request retire
ment, and asked Commissioner Waldo
TO withhold any action on the matter
until certain charges against Fulton
could be Investigated hy the Children :
Society. II these charges prove true,
the minister declared. n warrant will
be Issued for the lieutenant on a charge
OF impa.rlns tho morals OF children.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

intoxiostion. Such hes become tAs
vogue.
Worse than this. girls in their teens
see no improprety in drinking publicly
with men companions. Flushed with
alcohol. they are likely to forget the re-
straints OF modesty. The conversation
tends to subjects which should not be
named In decent society, profanity is
tolerated. and when constraints NJ self
respect break down with the moral ole
ments Of the brain cells, gross indis-
cretions are a natural consequence.
The abstinent. unobtrusivs young
woman Of the past generation 10 giving
place to a coarse and boisterous bon
want. controlled BY unworthy impul-
ses. and wholly UNIT to fulfil her func-
ton IN society as an inspirer to meri-
torious action. or her function Ia the
homo As a character former, q wife
and . mother"
DR.. Quackenbos's indictment In par
ticularly severe because II 10 levelled
by man who expressly declares that
he Is not fanatic on temperance ques-
tions. lie sees no reason why a woman
should not drink q glass OF light wine
or even OF champagne with her din.
ner II she cares to do so. II Is the
immoderate use Of the more dangerous
forms OF alcohol which he deplores.
"why should . woman drink .
cooktaii'" he exclaimed indignant
~. ITS . vile mixture that
should 10 swallowed by nobody.
Ana how many women novaAays
have the hiShbsu habit They
may drink II served In . teapot at
o'clock In the afternoon, but its
. hlghbsll Just the same. In the
suburban towns . common prac-
tacs 10 for them to stop for Q drink,
perhaps for several, ON the way
homo from church. They drop In
for brief call on IN acquaintance
and . round Of cocktails u uscss-
sary before they leave.
1.-THE absinthe habit Is increasing
among women. The slipping Of abslnthe.
known as the green vice, manufactures
maniacs, epileptics. idiots, murderers
The use OF morphine Is also growing
among the feminine sex. More Amer
lean women smoke to-day than ever
before
But Is the cigarette anything more
than fad with the majority Of the
women who use III" I objected. 1T
seems to me that many of those who
smoke do so because they think they
are being delightfully."- wicked and smart
rather than because they enjoy IT,"
The modern attitude toward the
woman with the cigarette is all wrong"
returned DR.. Quackenbos.
"Tifty ysarv ago . decent man
would have bssn horr1nsd at the
idea OF his w1fs's smoking. Now
he himself teaches her TO use cigar
cites, under the mistaken notion
that he 10 making her more COM
psnionsbis, . real good fellow
Respectable hotels and restaurants
allow women TO smoke in the public
dining rooms. Ladies' cigarettes,
! ! am told. are prominently on sale
In the department stores, among
! porfasue-y aad toilss articles.
Yet cigarette smoking has become I
The evening world., 1913-12-05
81 Haze Treated One Wo.
man Whose Weekly
Champagne Bill Exceeds
SIOG-Sckooi Misses and
College Girls Are Con-
spicuous in the Throng
of Drunkards."
By Marguerite MoOers Marshall.

DR.. John Duncan Quackenbos has treated more
than thouscnd alcoholic patients by mental sug-
gestion. while have been able to rs per cent.
Of other cases." he told the Society for the Study Of
Alcohol and Other Narcotics the other day. Il have
found that society women almost without the
pale Of hope"
I'm the name OF logic. whyf" asked DR.. Quack.
enbos. Il should think that a woman Of wealth and
position would have quite special incentives for over
coming a disgusting vice OF which she would presum-
The evening world., 1913-12-05
Salts flushes Kidneys with.
out injury; also neutral
ICES uric acid, ending
Bladder irritation.

Kidney and hi adder weakness result,
from uric acid, says u noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to he bladder:
Shcrc i. often remains to irritatc and
inflamc. ca using a burning. sea ding SEN
sation. or setting M an irritation at the
neck Of tn bladder, ob'ieinc you to seek
re'iefiwo or three times during the night.
The Al ffcrcr is in constant dread; the
water passes sometimes with a scalding
,cnslt ion and il very profuse; again
there i. difficulty IN voiding Il.
u lal Ter weakness most folks call It.
be- suss they can't control usinstien.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
Rose FRESHMAN Murders Nathan
Chase Because He SpurnS
Love She Offers.
TRIED TO KILL SELF.
Wound Will Not Prove Fatal
Refuses TO Discuss Crime
or Her Motives.

Rose Freshman. the twenty-four- year
old stenosrapher who shot and killed
Nathan Chase. a salesman In her uncle 9
wholesale clothing establishment at No.
N West Seventeenth street late yaster-
day afternoon. to-day declined in the
New York Hospital TO answer any ques-
tions put 10 her BY Assistant District
Attorney breckenridge. who tried to
wiring from her her story of the murder.
Though she fired a bullet into her
own breast Immediately after she shot
Chase, physicians At the hospital de-
clared to-day she would live. In the
event she RECEIVERS she will undou bt edly
have TO face trial on the charge OF MUIR
der. No real motive for The shooting
has been discovered. save that Miss
Freshman was infatuated with Chase
and her love was unreQuited.
MISC Freshman lives At No. li6 wads
worth avenue. she 10 . stsnoGraphsr.
Chase lived at No. i<3o sixtieth street
Borough PARK. Brooklyn.
Chase. for eight years . salesman for
the Freshman company. died an hour
after the shooting In New York Hos
pital without regulating consciousness.
The girl never lost consciousness. ana
was taken to the hoapdtai In the same
ambulance with the dying man. show
Ing no remorse and making no explain
alton. She y expected to recover. in
which event SHE will have to stand trial
for murder.
Il know Rose 10 . mighty good. hind
s1rd." Gertrude Laird. with whom the
Girl boarded, said early to-day, and
that's al I propose to say At this time.
prefer telnns nothing more Of her #.
fairs until I am called On BIZ ths propss
authorttiss." Thu cononsr viii ouestiop
her to-day. Hsr statomont indicates
thers may be more bohind thu vhootins
than supposed.
Mss Prsssmau 10 an orphan and 70,
four years was confidential clerk end
stenographsr In her uncles establish
ment. where she first met Chase. latel
Displaying marked affection for him.
COMPLAINED TO GIRLS UNCLE
ar hsa ,NeArlArioN
>, ...a,n =.
A. n..--,,., CO... 80 h,,,, ,n. .sr,..
,ns.,u.,,on ma h.com. ,mha,r...,n.
NJ pr...msn renon,trat.a v,,h hi,
p,ao. Ealing h.r sha snou,d shov mo,s
re.erve she 1. a self.vill.d sirl. And
booamo worry angry. A n result Of the
inter1iev. sho WAS dismls,od. Mr.. Pross.
man believing that Il would be better
for her to have . position elsewhere
She did obtain another position. he
understood. ana was doing we'll shs
was never At his riace again ba. once
The evening world., 1913-12-05
HOW THE MIlLiO'S ARE BEING
SCATTERED AROUND.

In ne rnesa-,r,., mi p,.,y,. ,r.,
r1pa. Comm. ,,Atc1 l. ..,,,.. :.
:yuo,n,lzs No-.,,,l nis,r.o, -. 81.
go. p.,o.,,rs .,, yr.--.,,ia e., -.
.-s re..hpue r,.r,...... l,,.c,.,, ,..,,
year Sf,,lsJ in s.o.t ,,,,..,,., .N
hen ,ly.,r,ci 81, ...h -, -
Z, vn.,rn. m,,<i,p .n,., ,,,,.''.,.., =.
,l.G,og "
In H.. ,-r..,,s.i, r., ,.,.... ,.-..
d.si,,., . -, "p'''
ro,,,,n,.. J., ~ y, Wv '..eP,o''e
IN. O., ,ar., .,,,,,., a.. 50 o"'s'n %
- ''v'' '''e w" iorN le!e-
'"v o"'',y "ds invested so.'o'.6l3,
'''ae' .h'o si'""'" :or capital stock
ana the balance In the form o. cash ad g.
'anced.
The total cash expended by the New
York Telephone Company in these three
subsidiaries as % Dec. 81. 1872. WAS the
rdoirnous sum % sS3.aAG.oi6. This has
all been done within three wears
II is easy ,, 500 ho, ,,oG,,,,,o l.. :.
uilki,, ., >o. vo.,.r. a.,
,,,.,,a :" '"e 'e'e-
''''" business
discusses no" vast are the revenues
from New York Sty's eight cent rate
md toll gate cxtor;ioas
The policy OF monopoly and aRyra n.
Element is carried ON n. t,a,nando,,s
20, hin, 81 ,orc 49, ~, y.,' 49,.
~, - ,,o ox,n,,,n,. , s '.'
nv " nv SN'o',io"s anu i'fhish the
money me Ne" iorH Telephone Com
pan! avs u commune !'s expansion
regardless Of expense. Here is =
sample investment:
Through the Friendship Telcnho,s
romnany which ia merely hnrd,ns
,a,nor,,,,, On. W. VI.
COMPANY
oous"' last year io'Iy upstate rival
companies AZ COST IN actual money
The evening world., 1913-12-05

ably be an inadvertent victim"
"Ths woman drunkard OF society
can 20 rarely be cured because she
can 80 rarely be induced to keep
ont OF temptation" he explained.
ut 10 nearly impossible TO psrsusds
her to give mp the elaborate lunch
cons and dinners, the balls ana
theatre suppsrs. which make up
most Of her life. And yet on al
these occasions she Will meet with
temptation In its most lnsidious
form. Just one cocktail" Just
sip Of punchv Just half . glsss OF
champagnsp Glsas Ike these win
bssst her on every hand, and her
yielding - practically FORE.
doomed"
Then you believe that women drink
more copiously and more frequently
than In former years7" questioned.
The notable increase In tho consump.
ton Of stimulants. especially among the
upper classes. has been estimated at 10
per cent. during the last decade In the
case of men. Among women the per-
centage Is much larger and u especially
alarming.
When the American woman gives
herself up to anything. she pushes her
devotion to the utmost limits. II she
affects a habit che affects At In the su-
perlativc degree I have treated one
lady whose weekly bill for champagne
alone exceeded 800. Tho punch-bowl fig.
ures at all functions. and proud women
dip freely therein, ten drinking to-day
where one drank 4 dozen years ago.
"0ohool misses ana college girls
are conspicuous among the thronG.
Dsbutsutss, not nsosssss1ly Of the
FAST set, unblushinSly assert .
ytght 70 drink wine ana smoke dig
arsttss ct lunchsons ana lsvsss, 10
say nothing OF private indulgence.
hot . few Of this class, ~ well -
young married women, have bssn
brought 10 my office In . state OF
The evening world., 1913-12-05

was kind and constdsrate. I caanot
imagine what prompted her 70 commit
this horrible crime. unless she has lost
her mind.
Roses family wss In isaoranes OF
any friendly relations that she may
have had with Mr.. Chase OF course, I
knew that she had known Mr.. Chase Q
long time. the two having been 1850
ciatsd in the once. but further thaD
that I have no knoWledHe."
The evening world., 1913-12-05

rstablishinent. attracted BY the reports
ot the revolver. reached her she tried
10 hght them on. They thought she
still had the revolver In her hand, and
we're trying to get II and force her into
a chair.
Her SILK blouse had caught fro from
the powder. and Malbln put IL out with
his hands and asked her what shs had
done.
Why" she replied ind rcrentIy, i've
shot myself"
The of''ce was thrown into a panic and
soon there was great crowd about
tho building. The police reserves from
tho Yves. seventeenth street station had
10 night way through for the ambu-
lance surgeon.
Why did YOU do IT." asked De,ec-
tive Scanlan as tho surgeons worked
over her.
Don't ask me-" she replied. without
q show OF emotion.
Stretched sldc by side In the ambu.
lance. she and Chase rode to the hos.
pital. where he lived but a short time.
The bullet entered tho base Of his skull
and caino out tho mont OF tho head.
detective seaman again tried TO cues.
49,. A. i, a a.. ,--,.,
sc-.,. 80 =. 'no "'.p'
"eSoee " NeN Aooo' '"e
SHOoT'No.
ARE you sorry or glad you nave
Killed Chase and shot yourselff' he
asked.
The girl looked at him and would not
answer. Then she said: I'm not eoinG
to tell you anything. Please so away"
Her uncle and his wife. VINO i've In
tho chateau dArmes. NO. o. Fort WASH
inston avenue. begged her to make
statement s"e turned . as1 ear 10
' '.m..,,-.,,.. -. 49,. .,,. ,..,-
80. 80. NJ p. .,"...A ~.
Lii,,n- -, CO.. v..s -. 100. 80
Th. .,r, ,noL rr.., $40 ,c h-. .-,or
a, Ma i.alrd,. Tn. vail. v.rs h.,,.
With plcturos Of friend. And dainty
knick knacks. Tvo vecks seo ehe IA
sut,lenly CEASED having communios tton
with Mira Laird or any one else. She
remained In her room much Of ne
time and IL was plain that she was vsry
unhappy.
Mrs. Laird noticed . week ago that
she was dismantiins her room. Pictres
we're .Aken down and locked In bureau
drawers and trunks. end every artiols
Of clothing was put away. until The room
was hare except Of furniture. Only .
toilet SGT was 70 b found unlocked iase
night and Il was shut In . drawer.
How Miss Freshman got the rsvoivsr
70 not known. but II II believed she he'd
Il yesterday afternoon when she went
from her room and started downtown-
In the opinion OF the detectives. she
began packing her effects when the idea
Of murder and suicide was conceived.
VICTIM MAY NAVE HAD COME
wARNi.lo.
=, No.. ,us Cn... h.A ~. c.m>
. C -
o"s" y. ~ .. ,.
brooklyn rom Cneseo 10 OnesN :" ..
petition hs SD that his nAms frsausns.
ly Was pronounced 'ChAse-ham." end
that Il was dissSresabls 70 him. both n
hus4n>ss ard sociai r>iationa
NJ uv.d -,.h NJ o.,.o,s ~, Ana
The evening world., 1913-12-05
TAX|CAB TRUSTS
BEATEN|NEFFORT
TO HOLD UP LAW
Justice Cohalan Refuses to
Appoint Commissioners 10
Take Testimony Abroad.
INJU\CTIONS BALKED.
Had Companies Won, Cheap
Rate Law Might Have Been
Enjoined by Courts.
llNJUNCTIONS BALKED.

Tho Yellow Taxicab Company will
not be permitted to delay for ysass the
operation OF the oitys new taxican
ordinance. recently upheld by the Ap-
pcllatc Division OF tho supreme Court.
Justice cohalan In the supreme Court
to-day denied an application to have
fourteen commissions appointed 70 take
evidence In fourteen American ana for
e!sn citiea
Attorneys Leary and oooAboAy. WAs
represent the Taxicab Trust. MADE .
long statement as to the need q -
pointing the commissions 70 study taxl-
CAB rans elsewhere The atssnsys
eah this was necessary because the
rates recently upheld In the Apps,lats
Courts were conhscatory and Therefore
unconstitutional" Thsy sasA SAsy
wished to show that the rates were
much lower than those In other Amsei-
can municipalities
The attorneys also ~ ~ ~ plsA
that Il was impossible 10 Gss ss1saSis
taximstsrs that Win comply VITA he
new public hack ordinAncA'
Tor thsss reasons the COMPANY wanted
Investigations made By ths NDassssn
commissions In London. Paria Berlin.
Basls. Dublin. Vienna. 6teokhoam, Boo.
ton. Philndslphia, Chicago. Loo AagOass,
San Francisco. Seattle and PortiaaA.
The taking Of an the test1DooY ne
company Wished misht have StsoteAsa
out over years ana keot the Iesal Law
from becoming effective
Nd The cemm1sAoos bssA aeOs1nAsd.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

1slsy Asks for Copy 81 ReooeAs.
Former Captain Dominiok Riley. un .
der indictment, charged with bribery.
visited Police Headquarters to-day 10
set permission from Deputy Commh.
sSoosr Nswbergsr to make COOLIES Of his
record tor use in his trial. He said he
clear himself.