davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-07
P0sLAM HEALS
AND Clears
A'LI.IG SKIN

or course you can be rid Of that dis
iressing skin affcctios. II you will.
Poslam is ready to do the work for you.
No matter what form your skin
trouble may take. Pos'am will eradicate
IL more rapidly and more effectively
than anything yet devised. Poslam
has simplificd the treatment " skin
diseases. II is the Indispensable remedy
for all affected with eczema, acne.
herpes. rash. pimples. itch. scaly-scalp
or any like disorder. Itching, II present.
is stopped at once.
POSLAM SOAP, mcdicated with Pos
lam. is uncquallcd for the skin. not only
when disease is present. but rs the safest
and most beneficial soap for daily use,
toilet and bath. Soothcs tender skin.
never irritatcs.
All druggists sell Poslam price, SO
ccn's) and Poslam Soap (pricc, rs ccnts)
For free samples. write TO the Emergency
Laboratories. 81 West 25th Street. New
York CITY,
The evening world., 1913-03-07
HIS CLOTHING AF|RE,
AGED MAN FIGHTS HIS
RESCUERS IN FRENZY
John Bogenschutz, Seventy
five Years Old, Expected
to Die of His Burns.
John Bogenschuts. seventy-,ve years

John Bogenschutx. seventy-flve years
old. father of Judge Bogcnschutz Of
the First Municipal Court IN williams
burg. narrowly escaped being burned
TO death this morning and will proba-
bly, die from his injuries. II has
been the custom Of the old gentleman
tn arise early In the morning and make
coffee for himself While he was start.
Ing the hre in the kitchen stove this
morning his clothing caught fire and
before he was rescued he was burned
about the head. face and other parts Of
his body.
Mr.. Bogenschut. lives with his sor
Joseph and his family at No. ~ Com.
niefciai street. Williamsburg. His cries
brought to his aid his daughter-in-lax
Who tore down the portieres between
The dining room and Kitchen and tried
To- wrap them about tho burning man
In his agony the old man fought her of
and hor wild screams brought her hus'
rand to her aid.
Joseph Bosenschutz seized an over.
coat and endeavored TO smother the
flames. but the old man fought him.
too. Finally. husband and wife sue
cecdcd In getting the flames out and IN
pacing the old man on a couch.
Policeman Held heard the cries and
sent In a hurry call to st. GATHERINGS 8
Hospital. Dr. Weinberg responded with
the ambulance and pronounced the
burns OF AIR. Bogenschutz fatal Al the
request Of sthe son. the old man vas
left at the house and the family physi-
clan was summoned. The dying man %
one Of the oldest settlers In the Green.
point section.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

lam Reilly OF No. iei Fast One Hundred
and Fifth stree, nave told Mr.. RUBIN
they were Muran ys companions that
nirht. aul when they took hin TO his
mothers house In one Hundred rnd
Eignth street ~ u H. he was - drunk
they coulInt get him In bed and had to
leave rim on ,hr fcor. his mother plac-
ing pillow under his head. His mother
is ready to swear he was In the room
sensclcss all night. They said they were
ready to testify at the trial. but no ono
gave them chance. Mu'rincy's lawyer
says he now has n witness who can tell
the name OF the saloon Keepers SLAYER
and can produce him N necessary.
Happy Jack" undoubtedly will get n
row trial. II not u fun pardon. II Is be-
lleyeI.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
VOTE FOR HUNGARIAN WOMEN

BUDAPEST Hungary. March THE
Lower House Of the Hungarian Parlia-
mcnt to-day adopted the Suffrage Re-
form bill introduced by the government
by which a large number Of women are
cnfranchlscd.
The Hungarian capital was crowded
with troops during the debate In con-
sequence of threats uttered by the So
cialsts to begin general strike
throughout the country ~ n protest
against the non-in,roduction OF uni.
yeraai suffrage. No disturbances &C.
CURED during the day tha populacc
being ovcrawcd by the great display
az force.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
First Spring Suits
for Boys, Saturday

Originally $3.50, but this warm winter has
kept lot OF our regular customers from choosing
this kind. White with red or navy blue collar
and cuffs. All sizes.
Get them now for summer use at the sea-
shore and mountains.
Subway floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1913-03-07
Five Quires of Water-Marked
Stationery. Csc Box
Easter FaVOrs and Candies

In the new section on the First floor, Old Bui
and pretty novelties for st. Patrick's Day and T
Green nests with cunning celuloid surprise eggs.
Mr. Egg Man. who should be filled with candy eggs.
Big Bref Rabbit pushing Easter Pie Of surprises and
cuddy little chicks.
Painted satin eggs-many from Paris
Ducks that do everything but actually quack.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
HAD TO LET MAN DROWN.
WriRht Trnrs Gownnus NIctins
From W~scuer's Grip.

4 cry Of distress WIS heard early to-
day by Night Waterman James Cor
man. who patrols the docks along Co
wanus canal in Brooklyn. The cry
came from the foot OF sixth street
Gorman rushed to tho dock there aud
heard some one splashing about in the
water. He went down n ladder to the
waters edge and seized the wrist OF n
man In the water. Holding with mis-
left hand to a rung OF the ladder. he at
tempted to pull the man up with his
right hand. but the task was too much
for his strength.
German tugged for several minutes.
the man In the water struggling all the
while. Finally the watchman. fatlgued.
relaxed his grip and the man sank.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

BOSTON. March IA northwest gale
blew the barge Whitman. owned by the
Degnan Transportation Company Of
New York, ashore on Devirs Back at
tn entrance OF the harbor to-day. The
three men Of the crew were taken Oh
with some difficulty by the towing tug
Fred E. Richards.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
Clearaway of
Leather Hand Bags

Spring Shapes and Colors
SOC to $S for bags that would usually sell
ut 81 to IS, because they have been made
from odd pieces of feathers or surplus supplies
Of frames.
Two Notable Values
An envelope bag Of pin Morocco which
shows the new safety pocket, various
colors, 81.
Long envelope bag of black pin Morocco
with two fittings, Soc.
Bags at SOC, 81. el.35. Subway floor, New Bldg
Bags At o. to S3. Main Aisle Old Building.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

Sick hesdachcsi Always trace them to
lasy liver. delayed, fcrmenting food in
the bowels or sick stomach. Poisonous,
constipated matter. gases and bile gencr.
ated IN the bowels. instead Of being
carried out Of the system, are reabSorbcd
into the blood. When this poison reaches
the delicate brain tissue il causes congcs.
tion and that dull. sickening headache.
Cascsrets remove the cause by stimu-
lating the liver. making the bile and con-
stipation poison move on and out Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-01
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
To NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage, a Simple
Remedy for Dandruff, Falling.
Faded Gav Yair.

OA~~'
The old idea of using Sage for
darkening the hair is again coming
in vogue. Our grandmothers had
dark, glossy hair at seventy-ive.
while our mothers are gray before
they are fifty. Our grandmothers
kept their hair soft and glossy with
a Sage Tea" which also restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such a
preparation was the trouble of max
ing it. This objection has been over
come by the Wyeth Chemical Com
pany of New York. who has placed
on the market superior preparation
Of Sage. combined with Sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dandruff
itching scalp. and thin, weak, fall
ing hair.
The beauty of the hair depenG.
more on its rich. even shading tina,
anything else. Don't have DIR
harsh faded hair, when a sim
harmless remedy will bring back T.
color in a few days: and don; L.
tcrmented with dandruff. itchi,
scalp and loose. falling hairs. wv
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
will quickly correct these troubles
ard give color, strength and beauty
to your hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this to
your own satisfaction All druggists
sell it, under guarantee that the
money will be refunded il the rem
coy ID not exactly - represented.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-01
BRIDE OF A MONTH
Farmers Son Goes to College
and Weds City Girl Who
Makes Good.
BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH sHeR
WIN.

BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH sHea
"She won't do. Silas." said Mrs
Green in positive tone-"she won
do at ALL"
I'm afraid not" answered her hus
band with a doleful shake OF tn,
head. Il reckon John has made
dreadful mistake. Not that the pool
little thing has q lazy bone in hel
body. She's bright. clipper and &C
cOmmodating. but it's all the wronl
way"
Eyes. working embroidery and train
ing roses don't count like milking anC
making butter" observed the practica
housewife. There's Ellen. now
She's worth her weight In gold .,
the churn."
And Mary" added the old farmer
"Why. that girl just makes fun o.
pitching hay"
Ellen was the wife Of James Green
and Mary had married his brother
Ethan. They we're great strappinl
fellows. both Of them. and their wives
mated them. The old farmer had de
clared they had showed rare common
sense In selecting helpmates wht
knew how to earn their living.
ITS all come Of John going to col
lege," mourned the old man. "Ht
came back with his crazy scientific
farming ideas. and q little doll OF 9
thing who never wet her fingers II
the way of work"
The little doll of q thing" Madgt
Green. the bride Of month. was al
that very moment crying as IL hel
heart would break, in a vine embow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-01

James Green caught the Texas fever.
Ethan had chance to superintend an
immense Dakota farm. 1t was rather
lonely after they left. Then Mrs.
Green was taken down with rheuma.
,ism. A week later the farmer broke
a limb in q runaway accident. and the
doctor prescribed invalid treatment
for both.
That was where John Green came
in strong. Madge. too. Most Of the
heavy farm work was out of the way,
and John managed to run things with
little extra help. There were real
/ coy enjoyable evenings for the young
married couple. Old Mrs. Green
limped around and bore the main bur
den OF meal getting. With husky
working appetites out Of the way, how
ever. she was surprised to fnd in how
many useful ways Madge was fitting
herself into the work. John helped
Madge wash the dishes. and after a
week or two Of grumbling Mrs. Green
confessed one evening that things
we're real comfortable"
Little GIRL" said John one day,
when Msdge proudly showed him the
result Of her bread baking. this work
10 coming pretty heavy on you"
"Oh. John" declared Aadge. II love
It."
Il was thinking that perhaps we had
better induce the old folks to settle in
town and give up the farm-they can
afford It,"
"Oh. John! give up the dear old
home? Don't think Of It," pleaded
Madge. 1--WE are getting along splen-
didly Why. heard father say to
mother yesterday that the little deli
cacies made for him were making
him we'll faster than the doctors med.
icine. Then mother said was the
best nurse In the world. Think Of it
poor little mel"
That evening. after Madge had given
them some music on the piano, John
drew paper from his pocket covered
with figures.
Father" he said. there are the re-
arms from the eighty-acre field.
lind that my scientific nonsense as
YOU call it, has brought In more than
~ the rest of the farm put together,
v 18th half the usual help"
John exclaimed the old man, af-
ter staring stupidity at the paper, ITS
Ike a DREAM"
Stubborn facts, father" declared
lohn, cheerily. Now I've got prop.
osJon to make. You and mother have
worked hard enough for one lifetime.
Let me run the farm. Madge will get
a strong hired girl to do the rough
Nork."
III my own little efforts only suit"
broke in Madge wistfully
Suit" cried the old man. why.
say. this broken limb Of mine has Just
been luxury with the fine feeding
you've given me. And. look at ma
all perked up with the collar and
apron you made Why. last night
caught her humming over one Of those
old time tunes you play for US, just
like she used to when she was young
girl"
Mrs. Green reached over to Madge
and pulled her towards her. She drew
tho fair faro dOun IN hor nun and
kissed her softly. her eyes humid and
grateful.
YES. Madge Is . Jewell" she said.
she is better than that" cried old
Farmer Green--"she's . household An.
gel"
Copyright. 1914 by ". q ChapmaA)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-01
Madoe Was In HE Arms SobbIne Out
Her Pitifui Story.


cred corner Of the front porch. She
had heard every word spoken by the
farmer and his wife.
1t was not the first time that Madge
had learned that these rough but hon.
est-hearted people considered her en-.
tirely out Of her natural element She
had come to Willow Farm In good
faith. and had tried to be happy and
helpful. Mrs. Green had laughed at
her, however. when she got up a meal
composed Of really exquisite dainties
but mere incidental mouthful to hun
cry seekers after corn beef and cab.
bage. and lots Of It. The farmer had
regarded her with real sympathy
when he found her pretty hands all
scraped and cut from Smelling corn
for the chickens.
II won't be q nobody. even here!"
exclaimed Madge. after q good crying
spell. II love John. and his folks
too I'm going to learn how to please
them, NO matter how hard II seems.'
Il was this sudden resolve that led
to . vast surprise on the part Of bluff,
hearty John Green half an hour later
a. he came round tho corner Of the
barn TO face . most amazing scene.
Madge. wearing . long apron and oil
flurried and excited. was stamping hes
foot at . COW. The animal was swine.
Ing her tail and paving the ground
BEHIND the COW lay . cream pitcher IL
pieces.
why. little girl. what does thi,
meanv challenged the big-hearted fel
low.
In IN instant Madge was In hi,
arms end sobbing out her pitiful story
''lt'S no use. John" she walled. II
wanted to learn how to milk. Just like
Ellen and Mary. That hateful old
mooley wouldn't let me. and kicked
the pitcher to pieces. Oh. John III
never BE- Of any use for anything"
John Green had to laugh at the Al
surd situation. Then. all manly ten
derness. he stroked the golden hair al
his young and pretty wife.
You poor little angel" he said "no
body 10 going to hurt you. and nobody
could dislike you. l didn't bring Won
here to wear out those dear litt,e
hands. All you have got to do IA "a
be the sunshine Of the house. which
you are. until convince father and
mother that farm life il somethine
better than humdrum shaving. When
u come to show them the profits from
my scientific farming on that eighty
acre field father gave me to expert.
ment with. there1l be . grand change
In ideas. mark me- All you have 70,
to do IL to be patient. dear. Every.
thing viii come out all right"
There were . good many changes
ct Willow Farm inside Of Q few veeks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-01
Give Good Cheer,

There Is cOntagi0n In sweet and
beautiful character, for health Is con.
tagiOus as we'll as disease. We are all
the time giving tc others either whole
some or unwholesome moods-poison-
ing their atmoc phcre with doubt and
suspicion or clearing it with helpful
ness and eood cneer Phillips Brooks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-01

What 'Touid Nep scapers Dor
II II were not los our mistakes.
life would be pretty monotonous.-
Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
CREW NUT lives AND
VESSEL TURNS BACK
Sailors of the Manga Reva
May Pay Dearly for Act
of INSTRUMENTATION.

LEWIS, Deia.. Nov. 9.-The bark Ma n
ga Reva, which cleared from Philadel-
phia October 9 for San Francisco. re-
turned to the Delaware brcakwater to-
day because the crew had uutinied, ac-
corsIing to Captain Townsend, command
er OF the vessel, Upon the arrival of the
bark the captain asked for the assistance
Of the United States marshal.
When the bark arrived Captain Town
send sent a letter to the ships agent
here asking assistance. The letter did
not give the cause of the mutlny, but the
captain said he was Ill when the out
break came md that he and the mate
were tied TO their berths. They were
later released TO navigate the ship on a
promise that they would return to the
Delaware capes.
Because of stormy weather no COM
munication could be had with the BARK
tonight The United States marshal at
Odessa, Della. will go aboard her to-
morrow. A revenue cutter Will also rea ch
the ship In the morning.
The Manga Reva was formerly the
British ship Pyrences In 1900, while on
q voyage from Tacoma TO Europe she
took fire in the Pacific ocean. After an
exciting sixteen days run for land the
ship was beached on Manga Reva la
COON in the south Pacific. The wreck
WAS sold at auction IN San Francisco FOR
$3.50 to Captain 1 Il. Thayer. who fitted
out a wrecking expedition. floated the
paired her and replaced the vessel under
the American flag. She was given the
name OF the lagoon on which she had
BEEN bea ched,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
JEWS IN CONSTANT
FEAR OF MASSACRE

NEW YORK. Nov. e.-"The entire
Jewish people IN Russia are In constant
fear OF massacres a. an outcome OF this
case" says the annual report Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the American Jew
ish committee. referring to the trial of
Mendel Beiliss at Kiev. on r. charge Of
ritual murder Tho case Is referred to
as the most tragic occurrence In Jewish
life for many years"
The report was submitted today at the
seventh annual meeting here of the
American Jewish committee. a national
orga MIA tlon, the purpose OF which is ito
prevent Infringement on the rights of
Jews In this country and abroad, and to
relieve them in case of distress and per-
secutlon' The COMMITTEES appropriated
Mite and Moroccan Jews. and discussed
at length the situation Of Jews In Ru-
mania and Russia,
or the situation OF Jews In Rumania.
where demands have been made that per-
secutlon cease and the Jews be given
equal rights guaranteed them under the
Berlin treaty OF 1873. the executive COM
mItteo's report SAYS: There are lndi-
cations this problem Is about to assume
a new pha Sc =" The situation in Russia
IS dealt with extensively. but tho con.
clusiou Is cached that the condition OF
the Jews In that country remains pIac-
II is noted that "to the roll Of usual nor
rors there has been added economic per-
secution OF the Jews in Poland That
the Poles "in running Jews are also ruin
ing themselves" is the committees con-
i clusiou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Would End Revolution.

Senator Bacon, chairman of the foreign
relations committee, said tonight he be-
lieved q majority Of the members OF that
committee were IN favor OF raising the
eInnargo, TO the suggestion that rails
ing the embargo would be inhuman.
snIno senate have declared that such
an act on the other hand would put an
end to the revolution in short period
and epare tho country the oloodshed oi
an Indefinitely prolonged struggle.
No developments from Mexico CITY
were announced from the state depart
ment or white house. Press dispatches
ststing that Huerta had declared ne the
nraaiden,ial election null and void leit
q doubt In the minds Of como officials
"s 10 whether the election OF members
~ congrcsp also would be so considered
by Huerta- .-,nt o,-.,dy
has made II clear in its representation
tn Huerta that It believes tho members
NJ the new congress not TO have beer
Pic president began comforting With
,ne,nbers OF the foreign relations com
rnitiec at tho suggestion OF Chairman
Raoon. The discussions, thus far, II was
iaaTned. have been mostly an Interchange
oT ,Icws. the president relating to the
oenstors what has been done In the last
resek. and asking suggestions as TO future
pO!lcy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

KIEV, Nov. o.-The society of the
Double Headed Eagle announces me-
mortal service for Andrew YushInslty
who was brutally tortured to death bJ
Jews with the ritual object The serv-
Ice will be held Monday in ST. Sophia
cathedral, which stands within q hundred
yards Of the court where the trial OF
Mendel Beiliss. charged with the murder
has been going on.
The student GolubefT, a member OF the
Black Hundred and president OF the Uni
veTsity Union Of Student Monarchists,
who figured prominently In the trial.
calls upon all Christians ito pray for the
soul Of the martyr. that he may forgive
and be included in the community OF
saints
At the evening session Of the trial to-
night, the president OF the court asked
Beiliss II he desired to make a state
ment. The prisoner replied quickly; ~
should like to say many things. but am
too III and tired 1 want to go home to
my wife and children. You can see for
yourselves that ! am innocent"
The Jury Will consider a verdict tomor-
row. Part OF the sitting OF the court to-
day was devoted TO replies by counsel to
previous speeches. IN accordance with the
Russian legal custom. which permits re-
plies.
The prosecutor made another speech
today describing NJ. Grusenberg, counsel
for the defense. as man catching at
straws He admitted, however. that the
role of Vera Cheberyak had been a
strange one, and that she possibly had
participated In the crime
In his speech yesterday M. Grueenberg
said he was convinced of the guilt OF Vera
Cheberynk's band of criminals, adding:
"All roads of the evidence have led to
Vera Chebaryak and not to the brick
works where Beiliss was employed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
SOCIALISTS FOLLOW
SUFFRAGETTE LEAD
Will Not Allow Liberals to Speak at
Public Meetings Until LarEin
Is Released.

LONDON. Nov. 9.--The Socialists have
adopted suffraEst tactics and have de-
cided to- oppose all Liberal candidates
and refuse them a hearing at public
meetings until James Larltin. leader OF
the Irish transport workers, who was
sentenced TO seven months Imprisonment
at Dublin. is released.
The Right Hon. Charles Frederick Mas
terrnan. NJ P, was howled down today
when he attempted to speak at the
Shoreditch tabernacle. A small party OF
men kept up n continued cry for the re-
lease OF J.arlSin.
The police finally were called to clear
tho church.
A demonstration was held at Dublin
today by strikers In celebration OF "thc
success Of the Socialists In Keeping the
Liberal candidate out In Reading" This
had reference to the success OF Captain
Wilson, the Unjonist candidate. In cap
turing the Reading seat yesterday. when
the Socialist. Mr.. Butler, cut into the
Liberal vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
FOUND STARVING IN
STREETS OF CHICO
Mrs Frances Folsom, Once Famous as
Poetess, Ready to Give Up
Struggle,
BY international News Service.

t1N lnicrhdt1Onal NeWS Service.
CHICO. Cal, Nov. 9.-Saved Just in
time from dying OF starvation Mrs.
Frances Folsom. famous ns a poetess and
recently the central figure in sensational
divorce proceedings brought by her hus-
band, New York attorney, tonight Hes
IN Sisters hospital hero undor the care
o: physicians. Mrs, Folsom, who came
to Chico a few months ago from Reno.
was found unconscious In the street Her
Identity was not established until she had
been brought TO the hospital. Then II
was learned that for some time tho wo-
man and her son had boon struggling
for existence and finally had fallen In the
struggle. She will DO cared for by the
city authorit!es here until her friends In
the east are heard from.
Mrs Folsom was famous some years
ago as n writer OF poetry She came
west 20 Reno 10 secure a divorce. and
while there was made the subject Of
cherges by ler husband, Leaving Reno
she came here under an assumed name
When Mrs. Folsom was found In n state
OF collapse she was without shoes and
evidently had not eaten for some time,