davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

widowed sisters, aunts and
eovnsins, besides his wife and
family To permit one Of those
women to work for Q living would
Be suicidal disgrace
Perhaps II we owned that strong
sense Of responsibility for the relicts
OF our relati> cs We might think there
was something TO be said for suttee.
Then you don't think that We have
anything to teach tho Eastern
women7" I asked finally.
Il should like to give my country
women some European education"
acknowledged Prince Ghosh. but {
should nope that II would not change
their ideals. In her search for hap.
plness the Occidental woman finds
bridge parties. dances. automobiles.
all OF which are only pleasures. The
woman OF the Orient knows that true
happiness consists in giving and
serving. Also. though she has less
freedom outside the home, she has
more love inside II. Hers Is the chief
influence in deciding the marriages
Of her daughters and the professions
of her sons. She never suffers the ir-
reverent treatment bestowed on
Western mothers Her children dare
not sit down In her presence unless
she asks them to do so. Deferring
outwardly to her husl nd. that his
precious dignity may remain intact
she has a substance Of power which
should be envied by the women who
chase the shadow"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
AVIATOR Chief
IN LOSING LIFE
GAvEFRANCEA AID
Troops Took Coveted Position
in Attempting to Rescue
Senator Raymond.

PARIS. Oct. 81 associate press).-
Before dying Senator Emile Raymond.
President OF tho Rational Aviation
Commission, whose machine was
brought down by German gunf,re las,
week. dictated a long and clear re-.
port 81 his reconnaissance which was
very useful to tho French COM
mandors.
Senator Reymonds death also was
the occasion az II OF arms. Ills
machine had landed between the
trenches OF the French and tn. Ger
mans and where the latter were par
ticularly strong. The French had
sought for twenty days 90 disloige
them stratcglcally. which was a slow
and diincult process and costly In
mon.
When tho acroplanc felt the Ger
mans rlshed from trenches and
foil upon the hlne. Thcreupon
the French engaged the Germans In
hand to- hand nghting. which assumed
great violence and after some time
the allies succeeded In gaining the
much wanted position.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
KEARLYs2, 100000 MORE
IS ASKED FOR SCHOOLS
Department Requested for $4,000
600, but Still Further Reduc-
tons Are Expected.

The Department OF Education asked
for about 100000 more to run the
schools this year than last year. by
the time the experts and efficiency
engineers Of the Board OF Estimate
had finished with this budget the in
crease over last years final budget
was reduced to Sl,ss+.10s, But more
reductions are said to be in order.
The final budget for 1914 was S3s,.
306.2+O. The tentative budget for 1915
Ia now about S40.000.O00.
The proposed allowance FOR promo
tons is 100000. Tho rest OF the pro-
posed increases are $l.4OO,OOO for th.'
general fund, which includes teachers
salaries. and 100000 FOR the special
fund, from which janitors, custodians
and special help arc paid.
The subcommittee on the budget
Topped of s.,lh7.Sij Tho Estimate
ana Aldcrmauic Boards will have op-
portunlty 10 make further reductions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful of Salts
if Back hurts or Blad-
der bOthers.
We are a nation Of meat eaters and

We are a nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says a
weli-known authority, who warns Us to
ls constantly on guard against kidney
c~puble:
| Nrhe kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood Of this irritating acid. but
become weak from the ovcrwork; they
get sluggish: the eliminative tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
flood TO poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps Of lead. and you have singing
painsin the back or the urine is cloudy,
full Of sediment. or the bladder is rri-
table. obligins you TO seek relief durin,.
the night: when you have severe head
aches. nervous and dizzv spells. slccplcss-
ness. acid stomach or rhcu ,natism in bad
weather. get fro n your pha rmacist about
four ounces Of Jsd salts; take a table,
spoonful in a glass Of water before
bre1kfas, each morning and in a few
days your kidneys will act fine, This
famous salts is made from the acid ri
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithis. and has been used for general ions
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys.
to neutralize the acids in urine so il is
+. no longer a source Of irritation. thus
Nsding urinary and bladder disorders
JAd Salts is mex pensivc and cannot
inj,re; makes a delightful effervesccnt
kthia.watsr drink. and nobody can make
a mistake by taking little occasionally
10 keep the kidneys clean and active
Nv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
GIVE CHLOROFORM
TOTHE B0OzERSOR
SEND EN- TO WAR
Banker Stewart Browne Offers
Suggestion Cheaper Than
City Sanitarium.

II was suggested 20 the Board OF
Estimate to-da that the city chloro.
form drunkards--the hopeless, help.
less k'nd--instead OF building them
a home In the country. where, at the
city's expense, they may eat fresh
eggs and vegetables and 60 In train
ing for the next bout with tho Hon.
John Barleycorn.
Stewart Browne. banker, big rsai
estate owner. and all around cham
pion OF the people against tho high
cost of city budgets. IL tho author Of
the chloroform idea.
During to-day's budget argument
President McAnsny OF tho Board of
Aldermen told Mr.. Browne that In tho
Improvement OF the prisons Il was
decided to have q city conducted san.
itarium In the country for victims of
drink.
1t Is much better TO send those I'm.
fortunates to a farm where they can
straighten out than TO coop them up
In IA JAIL" he said.
1T seems to me-" said Mr.. Browne.
that II would ! u much better pian
for the city to chloroform hsb,,u.I
hotnt... h..., ,
"'p'''' "op''e'' o'"nharos' "hat
good are these Zen to tho community,
anyhow"
"It strjke, mo ,ha, ,b,, 1. ...,,
uo., ,,u.o..,a .,
"e"t '"ss''''o"' S"o' pach NY NC
Ahcny'
III these men are habltua, drunk
ards--and you say they are," arrued
Mr.. Browne, ut appears to me that
they cannot be cured. Every one
knows that a ha oituaI drunkard can.
not, or will not, as a rule, yet on his
feet"
Mayor Mitchell cut in at this poin,
I'VE arc trying T. work out very
dirficut problem," he said, land "a
are going about Il IN what in our
opinion In the wisest way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
372 men BURIED
BY MINE EXPLOSION;
2S2 ARE RESCUED
Twenty-Five Taken Out Dead
and No Hope Of Saving IS
Others Trapped by Flames.
VICTIMS ARE MANGLED.
SThe Bodies of Dead Recovered
Show Terrific Force of
Crash at Royalton, III.
VICTIMS ARE MANCLED.

HERRIN, ILL.,, Oct. ia terrific
eas explosion buried S72 mon In the
north r se OF the Franklin Coal and
Coke ,mpany at Royalton near here
cay To-day. Rescuers brought out
" the miners alive and recovered
/lbodies Of twerty-fv who were
Sled. The remaining sixty-fvo are
either dead or trapped In the lower
levels of tho mine. which are afame.
and hopes OF saving them has been
practically abandoned.
Heimeted rescuers Of the State
mine rescue stan. who arrived here at
II A. NJ. and some volunteers are try
Ing to pierce the Gordon Of flames
that surrounds the entrance to the
drift. Thus far they have been un-
worked In the drift declare It 10 folly
to believe the trapped men can escane
alive.
When the crash occurred q volun.
teer corps was quickly formed by
, miners OF the town. and a telegraphic
appeal was sent for the State mine res.
cue car. The huge fans began forcing
air into the mine. The first attempt
TO descend was bafflcd by a rush OF
danes that shot nearly to tho sur.
faos.
The air pressure fought back tho
names toward the lower levels and
the first squad Of rescuers descended.
At the entrance to one Of the levels
the rescuers found a heap Of fifteen
bodies. some OF thcm charred and
burned beyond Reception. In still
lower levels the 2s3 men rescued
we're found. huddlcd together In
frightened groups, and many Of them
burned and otherwise injured. Ten
more bodies were recovered this AZ.
ternoon.
The mine was one Of the largest and
richest In tho Big Muddy District and
bouthern Illinois, producing the IN.
ct quality Of coal In the Middle West.
The shaft was comparatively now.
having been sunk less than ten yeaps
ago. It was near the famous Letter
Nine at Ziegler. which was wrecked
several years ago by an explosion
charged TO persons connected with
labor disturbances. while the nine
was being operated by non-union
men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
ASSASSIN HIRED
T0MURDERV|lLA
:FA|LS.|NATTEMPT
Put to Death Himself After
ConfesSing He Had Acted for
Friend of Carranza.

Ell pASo. Tex. Oct .I.-An At.
tempt has been made 20 assassina; "A
Gen. Francisco villa by an aren't said
to have been commissioned and paid
BY one Of Gen. Carranzi's staunchest
supporters. said q message sent to the
Associated Press to-day by Luis Az
uirre Bcnsvidcs. Gen. villas frst sec-
rotary. Tho would-bc assassin. whose
name was given a. Francisco 7. Mus,i.
u was said. had been executed nftcr
making a confession before George G.
carothcrs. the American Consular
Agent
The accuse on caused much excite
ment. The telegram from Villas Soc
rotary said Mugia was apprehcnded
at Guadalupe. where Villa with his
troops has been awaiting the outcome
OF the conference. The ofiicial report
stated that tho prisoner just prior to
his execution told the Villn officers In
tho presense OF Carothera that he had
been paid a large sum Of money nj
Mexico City. In his possession was
found discriminating evidence and "A
tOadei pistol.
Mr.. Consul, please advise your
Government and my family that I
died a traitor" Mugia was quoted an
having said.
The accused was an ardent insur-
gent. 1t was MuRla who assassinated
a German consular Official In Mexico
City sone years ago.
Gen. villa notified tho convention
delegates at Aguascalientes OF the
matter. suggesting to them that they
act In tho present case a. Justice
and the Mexico honor demands"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
TUNNEL PlERCES MOUNTAIN.
EiVe-Mtl~ Strclci, Tor HALLWAY
Links France and switzerland.

BERNE. Switzerland. oct %. via
paris.--A fivc-miic tunnel through the
Jura Mountain rom Mouters. France.
to Grenchen. Switzerland, was pierced
tot day after three years of unintor-
rupted work. The tunnel viii shorten
railway comm,nice ton between pr''
and Berne and Paris and Milan. The
cost Of cutting III. tuuncI tnIOugh me
mountain was So .OOO. 900 Df this sum
tho Eastern Railroad 81 France con-
trlbutcd 81, 0oO, OOO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
CANCER CURE CLAIMED
BY CHICAGO DOCTOR
Continued Treatment With x.Ray
and Drug Mesothorium Sue
cess, Says Gustav kolisther.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.--Dr. Gustav
KDliscircr. heaA Of the Radio Thcrapy
Department Of Michael teocc lIospi-
tai. Chicago. In a report 10 the Missis-
s,ppi Valley Medical association, in
scssion here to-day. declared hc had
succeeded In curing cancer by a COM
bined treatment with X-ray and drug
nesothorium. lie declared that. fol-
lowing this treatment. eight cases had
been discharged as completely cured
at the Reece Hospital.
DIR. Kolischcr demonstrated his
treatment with two patients ne had
brought with him from Chicago. ~"
snid the treatment IL successful In
cases which cannot be operated upon
and that II nlpo rs used after opera
tons to prevent recurrence ~ tho dis
ease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN EVERY
LAND. DECLARES PRINCE,

1t seems to me that every gar.
ought to be taugNt domestic duties"
added the prince. 1t need not in.
terfcrc with other lessons. have a
sister who learncd---in Indla-to b.
OF musical countorpOint and a first
class cook. ! think there are few
even OF your college women who eX-
Gel In three such dissimilag direc-
tions."
do you consider the Eastern or the
Western woman moro beautiful"
II have found beautiful women IN
every nation" replied Prince Ghnsh
However. II seems to me that OF lato
American ana r.uropcaa wo.ntn nA'c
alike forgotten that law OF feminine
charm which counseis the revelation
OF Just enough beauty to STIR the I'm
agination-and no more. That IN II
law which In never neglected In the
Indian woman's arrangemo of her
costume. Paris has sent you Amer!.
cans some bad artistic swindieS in
the name OF clothes"
AT least you'll ALLOW that women
here have more freedom to work and
do things than your courtrywomen?'
"Rut that any American man
should allow . woman Of his blood,
even q tenth cousin, to earn her
own living 10 . thing almost in
conceivable to any native OF India
above the very lowest class. The
protected woman 10 universal in
my. country. 4 struggling clerk
will ehssVSvlly support . dsssn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
SUITCASE AS MURDER CLUE.
ssxht by Police Trying 90 Cap-
ture stranger Of Girl.

! SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 27.-Search
fer q missing suitcase and a girls hat
was being made by the police to-day In
the hope that they might lead TO the
arrest Of the slayer OF nfteen-year-old
Hazel Mackiin. whose body was found
In Island Park. near here. Sunday.
Tho suitcase the girl carried when
she left her uncie's home on the night
Of August 10 to meet IA man who prom
SEQ ner Wors ana tne nat .r sne were
,'rasped at these slender threads to-day,
lacking any other clues after following
10 their sources several stories uf
strange men having been seen near the
TO death.
The police believe that some one we'll
acquainted With the Girl and with the
neighborhood 10 responsible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
ADVICE ABOUT
HOW TO REMOVE
UNSIGHTlY HAIR

sm'y f,r. dr,s 4 81 RADIO, he ,'lnh har
nni i.,.ns h.rnis., d .vo,.i. Ans. s..a
lps 81 With . little plain ",tu not u.'e OF
lie hstf wlll rernsn
81 R.do Is gos STANDARD 'oils, a-'iri. n.-d
,h@~' S.m y, o ro1 n. n." ; ,,a n.Ts
10 .sfw n anil VS. g ioil., rog.i-t, u, II
nsdo on yoIt .ru .rn'c, 70, ,Dlr~N that vii
ai- mol rntifsy s,tlairi IL On, spi 81 m Sizes
I, I~tIgs LnX .n1 d'pssI'p'n, ,,or.'' q dive,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
Orders Emergency iixhts for A.
IRntIc Avenue Jub~s.

the Publ Service Commission to.
iay adoptel \ fnal order directing the
Lorg IslsaG Railroad COMPANY To install
y system ~ emergency lighting In the
Atlantic avenue tunnels. brooklyn. ~
tnat In case the prcscn. system fails
the emergency lights may Immediately
lie brought into use.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

LOWELL. Mass, oct, 81 --James j.
Gray. for Nv. wears manager ~ tho
Lowell baseball club Of TIE New Eng
gland Lea que, died suddenly to- day,
AGED 40 yenrs. Acute indiaestion caused
hlG death. Under his leadership the
local team won the league psnnsnt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27


II was a comparison that I asked OF
Prince Ghosh. n comparison OF his
women and our women with respect
70 advantages. attributes, general I'm
portance. And his reply peversed
many Of our cherished convictions.
II have always maintained that the
Western woman has all the dlsad-
vantages OF the Eastern woman with
out her advantages" he announced
calmly.
"Ai' over the world we have the
type Of man who wants to be .
beast. But unloss she finds him
out the American wife has no
check on him, and for one case
found out nine cases remain hid.
don. The divorce court demands
evidence. Whereas the Hindu
wife has . constant check on her
husband because she literally
holds over him the fear Of hell.
10 cannot get into heaven. &C.
eordino to the religion In which
he fsrvsntIy believes, vnIsss HE
WIN kVOV0 9Vo uVoWS VVV6 w
her. 10 knows that every sln
against her. Whistler she 10 aware
Of Il or not, will help drag him
back. Therefore the happisst
marriage In the world exist in
India, and the Hindus are the only
people on Garth among whom no
necessity sfor divorce has YET
arisen.
why, even the prayers Of q Hindu
husband are OF no avail unless has
wife makes the proper responses In
her hearth" exclaimed the Prince. He
must pray. you know. before no eats
his morning meal. and It isn't enough
for his wife TO say yes with her lips
10 tho various petitions. She must
respond In her heart And II her hus-
rand has injured or dispieased her.
NO OTHER WOMAN HAS As MUCH
POWER As INDIAN WIFE.
"Sne no,us out on nan sussseu,
"EXactiy," smiled Prince Gnosh,
ana ms prayers are all nun ana voia.
You see the cieverness OF the arrange
ment?"
| did. for persons who take their
praying seriously. ] shouldn't think
Hindu husband would ever dare
give way u before breakfast
crouch.
Il do not believe there is any woman
IN the world who has as much power
as the wife In India" continued the
Prince. bringing his clenched hst
downward in a gesture OF sweeping
emphasis, "The American wlfu IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

which Congress appropriated esoeeO.
viii De within q stones throw q the
White House. Tho plan for the strue.
ture viii Ht In with the ideals q the
Fine Arts Commission In its improve.
ment Of the Mall from the Capitol 10 the
new Lincoln Memorial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

Of India dinerentiates between the of his
try and Of ours. Nor is his statement the converse
tional snapshot to be expected from the tourist
Nephew Of the Rajah Of Ghoshpara with royal ances
try dating back many centuries, Prince Ghosh Is also
a product Of Oxford and Cambridge. who has spent
years In England and made more than visit to
America He Is the author Of 1901 Indian Nights"
and several other books written In excellent English
while not little Of his latest work has appeared In
American magazines. lie has caught the perapectixe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

on two civilizations and is help show the
q New York.
defy tho dwelling
effect Of Prince
Of the
Prince interesting figure last
shade OF
piercing behind and
souther Of aApSafic eature.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
up against a facer. Wait TIL l 20 and
ask my wife,"
MARRIAGE IN INDIA As FREE
As HERE, HE SAYS.

MARRIAGE IN INDIA As FREE
As HERE, HE SAYS.
But In the beginning a girl has no
docs in America" I objected.
"How does . piri make her mar
rage in the West? She chooses
among the young mon who offer
themselves. The youth to whom
she 10 most attracted may not
oHer hinself-perhaps American
girls arS moro lucky, but I have
SO ortsn seen that happen in Lon.
don. Then the girl cannot 90
after him, but must take one Of
her other suitors or remain un.
married. In India the procedure
1.-THE Same, except that no girl 10
allowed to stay unwsdded. But
she would not care to do 90, for
she has found the true secret Of
happinsss-0ivin0.
The proposals In India are o:
course made to the girls parents. but
they naturally come from acQuaint-
ances OF the family. The girl has
probably Jlayed childish games with
all her suitors. She hears about them
from her father and mother, turns up
her nose at one, losses her head at u
second. shyly indicates her favorite
among the claims. and. with the APP
proval OF her parents. marries that
man. She marries young. but the So
called child weddings arc really be-
trothals. and a girl In India at four.
teen Ii AZ old as an American girl Of
eighteen.
"Ths only Occidental woman
who cen even be compared to the
women Of my country in the mat.
ter OF caring Tor . household 10
the Frsnehwomsn. She can mako
. delicious meal out Of remnants,
but the Indian woman can mako
u out Of nothing. The English
woman 10 positively the worst
cook In the world. The Amcri-
cen woman 10 superior to her
English sister in culinary skill,
but she hasn't caught vp with the
woman Of tho Esst,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
II He Makes Her Sore She'll "Hold Out" on Her
Prayers for Him. and It's Good-By to His
Celestial Bliss, Explains Prince Ghosh.
By Marguerite Mooevs Marshall.

THE nomen Of the West haze pleasure,
'comen Of the East hare love happiness"
That is how-surprisingy us-Prnce Sarah
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-23
The Reason.

While there may be danger of over working the word efficiency. there is little likelihood of pushing beyond due limits the idea which it has come to represent. It stands for getting the maximum amount of results from the minimum expenditure of time, money, energy The expert, the efficiency en- gineer, is. invading all lines of busi- ness, eliminating waste in all it's forms. If it is worth while to pay efficiency engineers to show us how to retrench on business lines, is it not infinitely more important to employ efficiency engineers of the human ma chine? The real office of the physi- clan is to keep his patients we'll. All conscientious, up-to-date physicians agree to this. Since there is such an agreement among physicians, what is the contribution of osteopathy to the healing sciences? What is the reason for its existence?
 The distinctive contribution of os teopathy is that that mechanical de- engagements of various tissues of the body. by interfering with the blood and nerve supply of the organs, and consequently their functions, are a fruitful source of disease.
 No other recognized school of heal ing holds these ideas. and since in the twenty-two years that osteopathy has been practiced as profession it has demonstrated in countless thou sands of cases that the theory is true. that it works, 1t would seem that the fact that it cures cases that nohing else will cure is sufficien req son for it's existence. DR. c, H. VANCE. !
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-23
cANADA's HINDU PROBLEM.

Embarrassing complications are promised by the determination of western Canada to exclude Hindus from admission as laborers. The ser ious aspect of the case is that the Hindus belong to the same political system as Canada and are demanding admission on the ground that they are British subjects and therefore en- titled to free access to all parts of the empire.
 What the home government in Lon don can do to settle an affair of this kind it is difficult to discover. If it decides with the Canadians and ex- cludes the Hindus, then it will call down on it's head the imprecations of its Oriental subjects, who are in an extremely rebellious mood any how. If it should encourage the Hin dus, then it would all be up with the loyalty of the Canucks to the mother country. Pity John Bull! He car ries on his Atlas-like shoulders the most tremendous political burden the world has ever known. But he gen orally finds a way, with that genius for compromise which is the essence of good politics.