davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-20
IS FINE FOR
kidneys, OUT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys ct once
when Back hurts or
Bladder bothers.

No man or woman who eats nest ss0u.
lsrly can make . mistake By ilushiae
the kidneys occasioaally. ays . ~
known authority. Meat terms usis asi&
which clogs the kidney posss - ~
siussishly filter or strain Only past q
the waste and poisons from TIE hloeA
then you get sick. Nsssiy sn shsuuap
tism, headaches. liver trouble. nesseoo,
ness, constipation. dissiness. slssplaae-
ness, bladder disosdsss come iPoa -.
gish kidneys. d.
The moment you feel dull ache n III
kidneys or your back hustA q Y ~
urine 10 cloudy. offensive. iuil a ~
ment. irregular Of passage q attsn111
by sensation Of scaldinS. ~ sbest leqg
ounces Of Jad Salts from any eollaleo
pharmacy and take . Tablespoonful tUS
glass of water before bssskiast Tor . ~
days and your kidneys VIII then 81 d..
This famous salts u made lren the ~
Of grapes and lemon juics. combined ~
lithia, and has bscn used Tor gss9atlaoo
70 flush clogsed kidnsys and slinulaes
them 10 activity. also 70 nsutsaliss ~
acids In urine 20 Il no longer csusse isl-
tstioa, thus ending bladder disoedsss.
Jsd Salts b inexpsnsive sad oannSl
injure; makes delightful siiesvssesa1
Whitewater drink, which al regular
meat eaters should tsks now and thSa %
keep the kidneys clean and the hlood
puse. thereby avoiding serious hdasy
complications.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
Ryan REAPPoINTED
TO SPECIAL SESSIONS

Morgan M. L. Ryan. Associate JUS
tice Of the Court of Special Sessions.
was Yeapointed to-day for q term OF
ten. years by Mayor Mitchell. The
salary II $1,000 year. Justice Ryan's
term had expired the first Of the year.
Justice Ryan II q resident Of New
Brighton and has spent most Of his
time on the bench at Staten Island.
" In q Democrat.
The Mayor docs not propose that
the salary OF Police Commissioner
shall remain at $1,000. He was asked
loa-AAy II one of the suggestions In
his report on U constructive police
Doiicy would DO request for higher
Skihry for Police Commissioner.
n believe the salary Of Police Com
u1lSeioner ought to be higher" said
vko Aayor. 'and ] suppose that when
che budget Committee Of the Board
0f Estimate gsts together steps will
- taken to provide for an increase. I"
q n understood that the salary will
- hxud at elo,0oo. which 10 recom.
IIoadsl N the cuEyaa rsDost :. = /.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
FINED BECAUSE her
FEATHERS TICklED MAN
Doctor Blew Police Whistle After
Row Over a Womans
Hat.

DR.. Maxwell Brmnief OF No. 90
Manida street. the Bronx, was sitting
besides Mrs. Loretta Harris. . Dress
maker Of No. ia West Thirty ninth
street. In q wcstbound One Hundred
and Forty-ninth street car and while
he was reading his Newspaper hs was
several times annoyed by the bunch
Of feathers ON the woman's hat. II
got into his eyes. Several times he
ducked and then tried dodging. but
unavailing. HIS next move was a
verbal protest to the owner Of the
hat and feathers.
When the car reached the cornss
OF Eighth avenue and Ono Hundred
and Forty-nfth street. tho doctor
sought to make his protest more ef-
fsctivs by nudGinG the woman in the
side. Al this she sprahg to her feet
and began banging him over the head
with a heavy folded maGasine. Dr.
Brannsr blew q police whistle and
Policeman Hoctor arrested the wo-
man.
In court the woman said that she
thought the doctor was trying 70
'mash" her. that she had no idea he
objected to her feathers. But Nagis-
trate Herbert had NO such thought
and nned her -.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
A Suggestion
to Commuters

Some people who live ln the suburbs
either consider their hours oi travslllae
TO and from New York - "losts g
divert them 10 the twiddling OF ~
thumbs. which Is On unprotitabb e.
supation.
Now here's q very excellent plan III
will serve you to . good purpose.
OF course you want to Teat youf
Morning World before os during break
last.
Now, while journeylng to the elly.
why not turn to the Morning Wosl6S
Want Directory and look over the ~.
srsl thousand offers to work, hire, ~,
sell, rent. teach, etc., you viii m
separately advertised therei E ~.
Then your travelling hali hour, o. .
viii be Interestingly md pselltah1y
Jua put this plan .uao sfsset h.
morrow morning and ses whst Z voo-
dsrful tissd for oeespatloa b ~ 60
World AdaywJu Ilehlss xssgllD
- uPsss ~
The evening world., 1914-01-20
WINS HONOR At YALE.


william Jay seAis9slis ls vessA
"lesst Perfect 0snsls0an.~
NEW HAVEN. Jan. S4-Wlll1an ~
schis6siin jr. Of New Ysrk hAs beeo
voted the most perfect gsatisoAns -.
the Yale senior clasa Hsasy ~.
Kstoham Of Broohiyn. saoeais q ~
years football team. 10 he ''most - -
admired man In the class. aeeoe11n0
TO the same ballot. Dog lCoenisA V01
named ~ the most DoDulaS ssalse, aAoo
the bsst athlete In the e1aaa ~
Herbert n OcumpausA q NeeAeooA
n. T.. Was voted The best lreooo1 =
veil - the spostiset nsmbss e ~
class, and Thomss l. Daniels q
Paul the grsatese sosial .NOAt. 0uBndS
0mith e Syracuse ~. the hanAsuaoGe
eaAss msmbee. ysancis = %0We1 =,
south Wsymouth. Nasa. NJ hafod|
worker; Richard A.. Dougias q yA11a>
lslphia the most versatile. Doano 00Ps
rough oe Cape 0irardsAu, No. the -
scholarly. and George WashinGtoa ~
terson Of Ann Arbor. AleA.. the -
likely 70 saocesd.
The evening world., 1914-01-20
AGED WOMAN RECLuSE
DIES ALONE OF INJURIES
Found Under Her Cot in Basement
Nook With -Four Ribs
Broken.

An old woman. who for ten years
had lived alone In a little room In the
basement Of No. 32s East One Hun
dred and Fifty-fourth street. was
found dead there to-day. So quietly
had she lived that the news of her
death was the first intimation to many
that anyone occupied the tiny nook
In the basement.
Coroner's Physician Curtin found
that the old woman's death was
caused by the fracture of four ribs.
but he doesn't think she was attacked,
She had nothing worth stealing. He
thinks she fell down and hurt herself
or. possibly. was struck by an auto.
mobile and managed to drag herself
homo. u ~
She was known only as Miss Emer-
son. She seemed to have no friends.
certainly received no visitors and
would not talk even with the jani.
tress. Mrs. Bertha Ruskofsky, who
collected her rent OF 81 a month. She
was found only by chance which led
coal man. seeking an empty bin, TO
push open her door.
The woman who. according to DR..
Curtin, probably had been dead for
three or four days. lay under a small
cot on which she slept, The room
was filled with rubbish and the walls
were blackened with the SCOT from
an oil stove.
There were many postcards, bills,
receipts and two insurance policies in
the room. and on these appeared the
names OF May and Eva NJ. Amrkeim,
It 10 believed that the dead woman
bore one OF these names.
The evening world., 1914-01-20

Lakey Of the commercial department of the English
High School in Boston. In recent sundy soaring
inteects have scattered large bunches Of reform the
ories over America, - balloonists sprinkle paper
dodgers But not poison needle propaganda seems
TO utterly useless and visionary most Of the
schemes for managing children And for lack both Of
scientific background and Of ordinary common sense
"child-culture" yet exploited has anything Mr..
Lakeys brand. He seriously advances the idea that
parents should admonsh their children Tor appes" to
The evening world., 1914-01-20
40" FOR 40" By 40"

Ten great authors will supply
ten great novels In ten weeks TO
readers of The Evening World. Be-
gins to-day. A complete HIovel
each week. Order from MI kdealer
now. M
The evening world., 1914-01-20


has reached the are Of sixteen.
counsels Mr.. Lakey. ''the net results
in mental and physical improvsu
will be greater than at any otSO
time chosen. Four o'clock In the
afternoon should bs avoided. ~ we'll
a. the months Of March. April and
October, for boys and girls are at
their worst mentally and physically
at that time.
WHEN BOYS ARE At THEIR
BEST AND WORST.
"The best boy 10 at his maximum
at ten and eleven in the morning s-d
at the corresponding hour In the
evening. Tho bad boy Is at his mini
mum at three and four In the after
noDn.
.'The mental life predominates in
January and February. Tho boys and
girls are lowest from the point OF
view Of good citizenship during
March, part Of April and In October"
In short, " ten. year. old Tommy
slaps his little sistsr's face on the
Fourth Of July, Tomny's papa and
mamma must wait until 10 o'clock
on New Years Day before they
appeal" TO him not TO do II again.
Il 10 even possible to dsdues from
Mr.. Laksy's rsmarks that no
thinks the appeal should bs car.
risd over for six years until the
January first when Tommy 10 six
teen.
perfect NONSENSE" calculated DR..
John d. Quackenbos. to my relief.
and, am sure. to that OF every sem
sible reader. "The man who makes
such statements is thoroughly un-
scientific. I am personally certain
that there 10 no basis for the assump-
tions which you have just shown me-
Now DR.. Quackenbos. beside being
the author Of Hypnotic Therapeu-
TICS" which contains an interesting
chapter on Psychic Pedagogy"
taught for twenty years at Columbia
University. He Is also the son OF a
successful school master. % he Is
qualified to discuss intelligently the
ebullient young idea.
NOT ONLY ABSURD, BUT IT is
DANGEROUS.
IT'S absurd to tell O boy that he
can study better In January than In
April" continued DR.. Quackenbos.
ITS worse than absurd: It's danger
Gus. For IL he not given an excuse
to neglect his work during nine-tsnths
Of the Year,
There probably are two slight sea-
sonal influences ON children. Like all
Of US they are perhaps moro languid,
less inclined to physical and mental
exertiOn during the warm days Of
summer. And have noticed that
most persons seem specially strong
and lively in the month OF March.
That 10 doubtless because there 10 an
extra amount Of electricity In the
atmosphere. due to the cold. dry
weather. Any person who works In
q laboratory will have noted this
phsnomsnon.
"But there 70 absolutely no reason
Why the child should respond to q
moral appeal In January moro quickly
than at. any other season OF the year
TIE s6rai TRAINING. shevsl take plass
The evening world., 1914-01-20

"@" ~ - He0uou-tuot -, tno pun.
ishment should Immediately follow
the crime. When you whip dog for
killing chickens you don't wait tin
two days after the slaughter"
Don't you think there is much an.
surdity in the educational coddling
and cosseting 10 popular at present ?"
suggested.
Or. ouackenbos nodded slowly but
emphatically.
"A child should bs taught TO
adapt HE mood to the oppertu.
nifty. He should study at ths
proper place and time, whsthsr
or not hs feels like studying. The
training In will.powsr and con.
esntration should b one Of the
most valuable results oS school
lie. But newadays ehiIdrsn run
their parents, and teachers de-
vote thsmsslvss 20 pleasing chill
drsn instead Of parents.
why are children no longer
trained to perform dihicult and un-
pleasant tasks?" DR.. Quackenbos
questioned. on . note Of impatience
scarcely mufied any longer by his
delightfully."- courteous manner. "You
and have to do things we don't like
to do. We have to work when we'd
much rather be playing. It's the life
Of most persons. Why are children
being SO badly prepared foDit7
A GOOD SPANKING 10 4 GREAT
TONIC.
III this Boston man used the fer
rule. as my father used to do, he
would find that mental life predomi-
mated In boys whenever he desired
them to be studious!"
you believe in corporal punish
ment. then?" I asked. somewhat sur
prised. for DR.. Quackenbos u a cele-
brated defender Of the power Of mind
over matter.
II do" he retorted. firmly. "Of
course l am unalterably opposed to
brutality. But l believe that thero
are some boys on whom nothing but
whipping will make any impress
sion. I believe that on such youths
corporal punishment has an excellent
effect. l myself can remember seeing
my father whip a boy for lying. and
resolving then and there never to tell
another lie myself"
II occurred to me that the real
point was whether the boy who re-
ceived the whipping was cured OF
falsihcation. But I have never settled
to my own satisfaction my belief as
regards corporal punishment. only
feel that nothing could induce me to
beat a child. Feeling, however. is
not logic.
Meanwhile DR.. Quackenbos waa
slancing again At Mr.. Lakey's re-
marks.
'If he means that no moral appeal
OF any sort should be made to a boy
before his sixteenth year. he might
a. we'll omit moral training alto.
gether. OF course 1t should begin al
o very early period.
"eeisnes tssehss that Q mother
esn mest .sweesssSuIiy appeal to
the moral nature et hse child
when shs 10 performing ssms
J ssrviss ssr u That 70 why che
The evening world., 1914-01-20

.2iN. eils4St t'atishs. A s!e g.: ss:,,,,
g. -. -: |: 81 .a:'@Ssf
The evening world., 1914-01-20

his verb certain fixed
ong year. During
apparently ps
their appeals
day the
The evening world., 1914-01-20
ITO Say That Pavents
Should Correct Chill
dven Only at a Certain
Hour and in Specified
Months 10 Not Only
Absurd but II IL Dan. |
gerous," Says Columbia
Man.
Boston Teacher Says 10 A.
M. in January and Feb.
vuary 10 Open Season
for Punishins Nau shty
Boys.


You have no right scod Touy until have consulted both the
calendar
is n
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07

uneven ang1e-looking out at broad
fields and bouquets of chestnut trees,
and far off, five. miles away, at the
high red roofs of the chateau of Vic
ques. And gazing so, he saw Pietro on
old Capitaine, turn from the shady ave
nue. of the chestnuts and ride slowly
to the house. With that he heard his
mother greeting Pietro below in the
great kitchen, then the two voices
the deep one and the soft one-talking,
talking, a long time. What could his
mother and Pietro have to talk about
so long? And then Pietros step was
coming up the narrow stair, and he
was there, in the room.
Francois" Pietro began in his d.
rect fashion, 81 think you must go
back to Virginia."
Francois regarded him with startled
eyes, saying nothing. There was a
chill and an ache in his heart at the
thought of yet another parting.
Pietro went out. 81 have a letter
from Harry Hampton. The place needs
you; the people want you; and Harry
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07

heart of me, 1 am going to tell you. my
dear comrade and scholar, what is
most secret and most sacred to me-"
In as few words as might be, he told
her of the peasant child who had been
lifted out of his poverty-bound life
with such large kindness that no
bond which held him to that poor, yet
dear life had been broken; who had
been left all the love of his first home
and yet be en- given a home and train
ing and an education which set him
ready for any career; he told Of the
big-souled, blunt, Napoleonic officer,
the seigneur; OF the gray, red-roofed
castle, with its four round towers; Of
handsome silent Pietro, and of the
unfailing long kindness of them all.
Then, his voice lowered, holding the
girls hand still, he told her of Alike,
of the fairy child who had met him on
that day of his first visit and had
brought him to her father, the seig-
neur. He described a little the play
mate of his childhood, fearless, boyish
in her intrepid courage, yet always ex-
quisitely a girl. He told of the long
summer vacations of the three as they
grew up, and the rides in the Jura val
ley, and of that last ride when he knew
that he was to go to Italy next morn
ing, and Of how he had faced the seig-
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07

June day when the princes letter lay
in the post office of Norfolk the last of
the roses we're showing pink and red
over the gardens In sudden breeze.
The leaves of the trees that arched the
road that led to Roanoke house were
sappy green, 5'sst lately fully spread,
and glorious freshness. Their
shadows, dancing the white pike.
were sharp cut against the brightness.
And through the light-pierced cave OF
shade a man travelled on horseback
from one plantation to another, man
who rode as a Virginian rides. yet with
a. military air for all that He patted
the beasts neck with soothing word,
and smiled as AQuarelle plunged at the
waving of a bough, at fox that ran
across the road. But If an observer
had been there he might have seen
that the mans thought was not with
horse or journey. Francois Beaupre,
riding out to give French lesson to
Miss Hampton at Roanoke house. as
he had been doing for four years, all
unconscious as he was OF the letter
awaiting for him at the moment In
Norfolk, was thinking of the event to
come to which that letter called him.
Lucy! Oh, Lucy!" A voice called
from the lawn. and In a moment more
the colonel was upon them. Lucy"
he began, somebody must arrange
about the. new harnesses; my time Is
Continued on Page 81
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
CHAPTER XVIII.
Summoned

Summoned.
On the morning of May 9, 1910, the
sun shone gaily in London. 1t filtered
in intricate patterns through the cur
tains which shaded the upper windows
of house in Carlton gardens, and the
breeze lifted the lace, and sunlight
and breeze together touched the bent
head of a young man who sat at a
writing-table. A lock of hair had es-
capped on his forehead and the air
touched it, lifted it, as If to say: "Be-
hold the Napoleonic curli See how he
is like his uncle!"
But the pen ran busily, regardless of
the garrulous breeze; there was much
to do for a hard-working prince who
found time to be the hero of ball
rooms, the center of London season,
and yet could manipulate his agents
throughout the garrisons of France,
and plan and execute revolution. 1t
was the year when the body of Napole-
on the First was brought from st.
Helena to Paris, and Louis Bonaparte
had resolved, in that steady mind
which never lost its grip on the reason
Of being Of his existence, that with
the ashes of the emperor his family
should come back to France. For
months the network had been spread,
was Tightening, and now the memory
which held its friendships securely al
ways, took thought of Frenchman
living in Virginia. AS soon as his let
ter was finished to his father-the pen
flew across the lines:
"The sword of Austerlitz must not
6a in hnn 10 In 70 IN
his father. 'It must stay where it
may again be lifted in the day of dan
ger for the glory of France" His let
ters were apt to be slightly oratorical;
it was moreover the fashion of the day
to write so.
He raised his head and stared into
the street. 1t was enough to decide
his expedition for this summer that
General Bertrand, well-meaning, and
ill-judging, had given to Louis Phil
lipe the arms of the emperor, to be-
placed in the Invalides. Every mem.
Der of the Bonaparte family was,
aroused, and to the heir it was trum-'
pet call. He could hardly wait to go to
France, to reclaim that insulted sword,
He wrote on, finished the letter to the
exiled king, his father, gloomy and
lonely old man whom the son did not
forget through years spent away from,
him.
Then he drew out fresh sheet of
paper, and his faint smile cleaned;
for the thought of this adherent in.
Virginia was pleasant to him.
"Chevaier Francois Beaupre," he
headed the letter, and began below,
my friend and Marshal of Some Day"
He considered moment and wrote
quickly as If the words boiled to the.
pen 1.-The baton awaits you. Come.
1 make an expedition within three
months, and need you and your faith
in me. Our stars must shine togeth-
er to give full light. So, mon ami, join
me here at the earliest, that the en-
peror's words may come true.
LOUIS BONAPARTE."
=
Across the water, in Virginia, two
years had made few changes. On the
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Over Stockton's Drug Store

for right things to come. Some such
crosswise heavenly messenger gripped
the mind of Alike, and she said what
she hated herself for saying, and saw
the quick result in the downcast
misery of poor Francois face. And
then the same cruel, wise angel turned
his attention to Francois. of she
thinks that, let her," whispered the
perverse one. Let it go at that; say
yes"
And Francois lifted mournful eyes
and repeated, THAT you should love
Pietro-yes-that is what have
wished for all my life.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
CHAPTER XVI.
The Finest Things.
OQPNRhGET L2k2 81 6OS6S q

The Finest Things.
Endurance, Francois own negro boy
brought a note to Roanoke house on a
morning five days after. 1t read:
MY Dear Miss Hampton:
1.-THE doctor has given me permits
sion to ride tomorrow and 1 wish to
ride to Roanoke house before all 9th.
er places. Will mademoiselle see me ?
Will mademoiselle permit me to see
her for a short time alone? 1 await
anxiously a word from you, and am
your servant,
FRANCOIS BEAUPRE."
Mademoiselle sent a fair sheet of
paper with a few unsteady scratches
across 1t, and sat down to live over
1t was accomplished. The colonel had
ridden to Norfolk for the. day-had
Francois known of that, one wonders
Lucy, waiting in that small stately
study with the dim portraits and the
wide vague view across the fields of
the James river. heard the gay hoof
beats OF Aquarelle pound down the
gravel under the window, heard Fran
co.'s deep gentle voice as he gave the
horse to Sambo, and waited one min
ute more, the hardest minute of all.
Then the door had opened and he stood
there-the miracle, as it seems at such
moments to a woman, possibly to a
man-of all the gifts and qualities
worth loving.
He had made his precise bow, and
she had heard his voice saying gently:
Good morning, mademoiselle," and
the door was closed; and they were
alone together. In flash she felt that
it could not be endured, that she must
escape. She rose hastily.
I'm sorry / must go; / cannot
stay"
But Francois had laughed and taken
her hand and was holding it with a
understood. She knew he understood
the shame and fear of a woman who
has given love unasked; she was safe
in his hands; she knew that. With a
sigh she let her fingers rest in his and
sat down again and waited.
Dear Mademoiselle Lucy" said the
deep kind voice, my first friend in
Virginia, my comrade, my little
scholar"
Why did Lucy grow cold and quiet
at these words OF gentleness? Fran
co.'s was sitting beside her, holding
her hand in both his, gazing at her
with the clearest affection in his look
Yet she braced herself against she did
not know what. The voice went on
with its winning foreign infections, its
slip of English now and then, and its
never-to-be-described power of reach
ing the heart.
See, mademoiselle," said Francois,
I'VE are too real friends, you and /, to
have deception between us. We Will
not pretend, you and /, to each other
is it not, mademoiselle? Therefore l
shall not try to hide from you that
heard that day those words so wonder
full which you spoke to me so unwor-
thy. / have thought of those words
ever since, mademoiselle, as l lay Ill
with this troublesome arm; ever since
all the time. Ny heart has been full
of a-gratiflcation to you which cannot
be told. 1 shall remember all my life;
shall be honored as no king could
honor me, by those words. And be-
cause you have so touched me, and
have SO laid that little hand on the
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29
COATS THREAD

Twenty thousand spools of the
famous Coats Thread, Sc value.
ten-day sale price &c
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29
COTTON SUITINGS

One thousand four hundred and
sixty-twO yards of Cotton Suit
ings, all shades, value lee pr
yard, ten-day sale price. Sc
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29
PILLOW CASES

Seventy-one dozen full-sized
Pillow Cases, hemstitched bor-
der, regular 15c value, ten-day
sale price is &c
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29
MEMS SHOES

One hundred and forty-seven
plirs of Mems Solid Leather
Shoes. value 81 so per pair, ten
day sale price $1.38
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29

APRON CINCHAM

Five thousand yards of good
grade Apron Checks. value SC
per yard. ten-day sale price. &c
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29
MEMS PANTS

One hundred and seventy-two
pairs of mems Extra Good dress
Pants, value $2.O0 per pair, ten
day sale price, 79c