davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
EATING MEAT REGULAR CLOGS THE
KIDNEYS, THEN YOUR BACK HURTS

Salts from any good drug store here.
take . tablespoonful in . glass Of water
before breakfast for . few dayA and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts 10 made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia. and 10 harmless to flush dogged
kidneys and stimulate them 10 normal
activity. 1t also neutrslises the acids
In the urine 90 il no longer irritstes,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts 10 harmless; inexpensive;
makes . delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep their kidneys clean.
thus avoiding serious complications.
A wcll-known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who believe
in overcoming kidney trouble while II Is
ouly tsoubls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02


TWO BATHROOMS AND TWO
oRcHEeTRAs.
At o'clock the rooms we're already
we'll filled. The dances are continuous
from Z till half past 9. for there are
two orchestras, one In each Of the two
bathrooms. These open out Of each
other. At the head Of q short Night Of
marble steps extending upward from the
centre Of the vestibule.
The flight Is broken halfway by .
broad stair. where Mrs. John Corbin
sits behind the treasurer's table. 1t
costs e per person per afternoon at So
ciety's the dansant. except on Friday.
Then it's 81. The admission includes
tea, lemonade. sandwiches and cakes.
There 10 no bar or restaurant connected
with Castle House.
The reason for that nams-a Double
reason-appeared - soon a. one entered
the ballroom. Here. there and every
where fitted Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle Of the Hight fantastic toes. Their
height and haarpin slendsrnsss easily
marked them out. a. they personally
directed" the dancing Mr.. Castle has
always held to the belief that there 10
nothing shocking about the tango when
its properly done.
Who went to the party? Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Rockefeller jr. were there the
other evening. An enthusiastic patron
b Mrs. Anthony J. Drsxei IT,. me Oldest
daughter Of George Gould. Then there
ere Mrs. Arthur Iselin. Mrs. Oliver Har-
riman, Mrs. Charles do L. Oelrichs. Mrs.
Norman Dc r. Whitehouse. Mrs. James
e. Eustis. Mrs. Price Post. Mrs. Norman
Hapgood. Mrs, Wendell Baker. Mrs.
Hamilton Gerry. Mrs. Ralph II. Thomas.
Mss Constance Perkins. Miss Belle Cur
nee. Miss Elsie Dc Wolfe and Baron
and Baroness do Meyer.
HARDLY A Gilt SKIRT TO be
eEEN.
For Q few minutes I watched the
guests A. they entered. Nearly all OF
them were smiling and excitedly ak
pectant. The women hardly ever
stopped to check their coats or even
their furs. They had come to dance
and they didn't care to waste . minute.
In the ballroom heavy wraps were
quickly dropped on the red-cushionsd
white marble benches which ran along
three sides Of the room and formed alb
seiutsiy the only furnishing. Then out
on the door. for the mute never
stopped.
Most Of the women wore simple street
suits. and there was hardly . slit skirt
to Be seen. On Q raised dais at one end
Of the ballroom. In front OF the long tea
table. were comfortable chairs for the
elders who preferred watching to work
ing. But nearly all Of these we're ire
hsubly attracted to the hoor at least
once In the afternoon. taking turn
with son or daughter or even with an
other elder"
Nov. do you So anything obJec-
tionaIbls about this-do your demand
ID Miss Marbury - We looked on from
window seat. And l had to admit
that ! didn't.
The "sooisty" tango, oas-stsp ana
hesitation waits are chemically
pure. More thaa that, they ere
really attractive TO the spectator -
vsu - - ~ psyteyznsg. ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02

tango particularly 70 rsminisosas
Of folk dancing ana 10 original
without soosntxioAty. In Il the
dsnosrs seem 20 stand rather fur.
thsr apart than In the conventional
waits and two-stsp.
Mr.. Castle has given the folio wing
advice to would-be tango dancers:
1.-THE chief thing for the learner Of the
tango to remember u that tho upper
part Of the body must he held perfectly
straight. The shoulders must DO held
square. The man must know how TO
guide and his hold must be firm and
yet loose enough 20 that the body can
move easily to the side positions The
knees are kept bent practically all the
time and the whole movement of the
dance 10 q glide. The deep dips that are
sometimes seen In 10 called tangOs do
not belong to the real dance at all.
The body must be carried very erect
and the head high. The only movemen,
Is below the waist. The steps can be
done forward. backward, to the side
and In open position forward. but al
ways with the dip and turn of the
knee.
Tho new 1-a-1-o-s-s are not OBJ
fashionable" sald Mss 1garbury.
"Ths troubls has been with the
d.a-A-o-s-s.s. The careful motA.
err Of soolsty And the ssligious
leaders VINO have objected TO Ne
NV steps have simply not under.
STOOD what these really are. Va
ehapssoasA young girls come here
- dance bsoeuss their mothssv
realise that everything 10 - u
shoulA ~"
But what do you d." asked. eff
some couple attempts to dance In the
manner that has aroused 80 much crit
icismT
Miss Marbury tapped my shoulder
significantly. Just q touch like that"
she explained. land the statement that
this Isn't the Castle method Nothing
else has ever been necessary. and very
rarely has . mild remonstrance been
needed.
"Our plans." she continued. are to
spread this proper instruction in dancing
through every possible agency, We want
to send persons who dance as We dance
hare to every settlement house In the
city. We want the girls Of the Vacation
Savings Fund to como here some even
Ing. The modern dance cannot be
banned. 1t has arrived and II will re-
main. The question y. shall the dancer
b vulgar or refined? do not believe
that many girls and womsn-boys.
either. for that mattsr-dancs vulgarly
except because they are ignorant Of q
inner way.
The social world has taken up"
Castle House 30 Enthusiastically that
this week there will DO two after-lunch
dances. between 2 and I. for the children
OF society home from school for the
holidays The youngsters came In
crowds yesterday 70 the nrst Of these
parties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
Two Die Duriux Festival.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2. Two men
met death yesterday while participat ting
In New Year festivities. Frank J. Croll.
Q salesman OF New York, died OF heart
disease in q taxicab. George II. Boil
man. travelling salesman. fell while
descending the steps Of q cafe. and died
OF . h0spitsl two hours latsN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
Flush your Kidneys occa-
sionally with a table,
spoonful Of Salts to
avoid danger.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and closged
snd need flushing occasionally. else we
have bscksche and dull misery in the
kidney region. severe headaches. rheu'
nstictwinges. torpidliver. acid stomach.
!, sloeplessness and all sorts OF bladder
disorders. ,.,
You simply must keep your kidneys
sctive and clean. and the moment you
feel On ache or pain in the kidney
aieo get about Tour ounces Of Jsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
veteran Newspapermsn Dead.

HEADING, Pa, Jan. e,-Wllham Ro-
senthal. ninety years old, one of the
oldest nav spa permen IN tho United
States. died to-day. In his long career
he published several weeklies In the
German language. He vas widely
known In German American circles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02


under the wachfu Of their own mothers and aunts
and there every afternoon members of New Yorks var
social sets exhibit what Is probably the mildest
form Of the prevailing dance mania
As scarletna to scarlet fever. vaccination to
smallpox is Castle House to the ordinary restaurant
cabaret Candidy. did not suppose that syncopated
dancing could be graceful and beautiful until dropped
into the ballroom at Madison avenue and Fory.sixth
street. Just from the RitzCaron under convoy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
SHEEHAN JOINS FOX.
Former Secretary Of Police New
Aide to Theatre Owner.

ToTWeT Secresory o. Fol1ce NOW
Aide 10 Theatre Owner.
Winfield r. Sheehan, VINO was Rhine
Lander Waldo's secretary In the Police
and Fire Departments. became associ-
ated to-day with William Fox In the
uana cement Of the Fox moving picture.
vaudeville and stock theatreA
Mr.. Sheehan was an Evening Worid
reporter when he was selected by Mr..
Waldo for the position OF secretary to
the Fire Commissioner four years ago.
His energy and executive sbility have
attracted the attention Of . number Of
business men and he hat opportunities
open other than those offered by Mr..
Fox whom he severed his connection
with the Police Department.
Mr.. Sheehan's experience at Police
Headquarters has inspired him to adopt
a motto. Said motto Is: Never Again. I"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
Answer Due at the Public
Hearing to Be Held ON
Next Monday.
PROFITS TO BE SHOWN.
Delay Has Already Melted
Phone Company 100000
in Excess Rates.

Pressing vigorously It's inquiry int
the question Of telephone rates in New
Tory City. the upstate Public Service
Commission will have another hearing
Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Assembly Hall Of the Metropolitan
building. Madison Square.
The hrst business scheduled for the
New York Telephone Company ofiicials
70 report what progress they are maxi
Ing In compiling a detailed statement
OF receipts and expenditures on New
York City business. For months the
company has been fighting to avoid
making an exposure Of its enormous
prodts from the high rates charged
New Workers. It's counsel refused to
produce the figures. It's president said
II was impossible to compile them and
that he did not know how much profit
was made out Of the city.
BUT under q peremptory order Of the
Commission, the company at last has
been forced to obey and promises to
produce what 1t has so long evaded.
Under present arrangements there
will b . report Of progress on the
nSures made by the company at Mon
day's hearing and then ten days more
OF grace, until Jan. Is. will be allowed
for completion OF the report.
In order not 10 waste time, the Com
mlsslon will proceed on Monday with
examination Of Union y. Bethel, presi-
dent Of the telephone company. Al the
last hearing on Dec. 20. Mr.. Bethel
said that nobody was complaining
ts.~ HAt~
bagatelle." Practical denomination OF
the broad extent Of the uprising against
the extortions OF the company will now
be given. The number of written COM
plaipts on file with the Commission In
increasing daily and representatives Of
senung thousands OF members attend
numerous civic organizations repre-
Ia person.
MUST TELL Why NEW YORK 10
OvERCHARGED.
Mr. Bethel failed to answer aues-
II. II. winkler. chief complainant in
the pending case. II will be repeated
At the opening OF Mondays hearing.
In addition to being President Of the
New York Telephone Company, Mr..
oetneii T" senior ''ce-rres'uemt OF tne
american Ieiephohs ana leiesraph
company. wh'cn owns po" the Nc"
YORK ana inc ch'caso .e'ephone CON-
, ".mner asNe''
why uoes ."e ~ "pa"y
(nase "e p.op'e VI - a.'s,
oeewee" "a @ ~ 80, ~"'
n -. Dh.rs
-,
S' ,s,,.' .,,,o j., Chica.o a., A.
wi . ,,.,,.,-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
HEAD Of THE Phone TRUST
MUST TELL WHY NEW YORK
IS Disseminated AGAINST

ordered the telephone company to cease
buying UP rival companies, for which
purpose New York City has furnished
the sinews OF competitive warfare.
WANTS TO SPREAD THE CREAM
OVER THE STATE.
The New York Telephone Company ad-
mits that 1t has been making Q large
surplus pront out Of this city. but viii
plead that IL Be allowed TO sstabiiah it,
rates on . Statewide basis whereby ths
cream of the metropolis may be spvead
over the thin and Improbable sections
Of the State.
The question for New Workers. 10
whether they are content TO stand for
the highest telephone rates In the
United States and the extortions Of In.
terboroush toll gate charges in order 70
meet the deticits Of the telephone COM
pany's operations In Buffalo. In SYRIA
cuse, ana in many other Upstate cities
where competitive warfare 10 being
waSed with other companies.
Members Of the Legislature are pre-
pairing bills calling for radical reduc-
uons In telephone rates TO b introduced
at the opening Of the session. Jan. I.
unless quick relief be given to New
Workers through the Commission.
Every dav Of delay adds thousands
Of dollars Of sxtortion profit to the
company's treasury. The complaint Of
Mr.. winkler was made four months
ago. The dodsins and delays accom-
plished By the telephone company 30
far have netted 1t q million dollars ex-
cAss profits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02

TWnsWlty Goes ca Jersey City.
WASHINGTON. Jan 2.-5ecretary
Tumulty went to Jersey City to-1Ay
on private businesA ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02

John Dranco was very drowsy whom
early to-day he got to his room back
Of Larson's barber shop at No. ITS
Broadway. WiHiamsburGh. Being very
tired. he forgot to dispose Of . lighted
cigar when he went to bed. Policeman
In the barber shop later, and draggsd
Dranco out. The bed was . wrsck
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
By Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

IT'S by and for Society No longer
the golden lads of Fifth the Broadway vari
surrounded highba remain vruoy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02

other prominent associated with
Marbury this sublmd
suyvesant Fish, Oerichs Mrs
w Rockefs, Mira Amos Oakley Rhneander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
FAMOUS NAMES APPEAR
IN LISTS OF THE DEAD
Capt. Bertram Stewart, Once Held III
Germany as Spy, Among
Victims.

LONDON. September 1S.-Among the
British officers killed, as made known
In casualty list issued last night was
capt. Bertram Stewart of the West
Kent Yeomanry. Capt. Stewart was
one of two officers who were imprison-
ed In German fortress for several
months for spying, and was pardoned
by Emperor William on the occasion
Oh ms last visit to England.
In the list of dead also appear the
names of Col Sir Evelyn Ridley Brad
-ord OF the Seaforth Highlandsrs, who
was well known Londoner, and Lieut..
Col. Louis st. Gratien LIE Marchant of
the East Lancashire Regiment.
Col. bradford was born in 1869, He
served IN Nile expedition in 1898, the
pattles OF Atbara and khartum and in
the south African war. In the latter
war ne was brevetted a major and
gwen the queens medal and the king
medal for distinguished service,
Lieut.. Col. LIE Marchant was forty
eight years old. and also had been hon
ored Tor services in the field, having
received the kings medal, the queens
medal and the distinguished service
order for his work in tn Chitral relief
force. 1895. and in South Africa in
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

Of which Is in the possession OF the
British army. was posted all over the
town. A literal translation OF this
poster follows. p
"'Proclamation-In the event of an
action being fought early TO-DAY or IN
the Immediate future In the nelgnoor-
iood of Rheims. the inhabitants are
warned that they must remain apso-
lutely calm and must in no way Try
to take part in the fighting. They must
not attempt to attack either Isolated
soldiers or detachments of the German
army. The erection of barricades, the
taking up of paving stones In the
.treets in a way to hinder the move
ments of troops, or, in a word, any
action that may embarrass the German
army is formally forbidden.
with an idea to securing ADEQUATE
" the safety of the troops and to IN.
still calm into the population OF
Rheims, the persons named below nave
been seized as hostages by the COM
mander-in-chief of the German army.
These hostages will be hanged at the
slightest attempt at disorder. Also the
town will be totally or partly burned.
md the inhabitants will be hanged for
any infraction of the above.
by order of the German authorl-
ties. The mayor
Here followed the names OF e1gnty.
,ne of the principal inhabitants OF
aheims, with their addresses, including
our priests, and ending with the
words And some others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
SAW STREAMS CHOKED
WITH SLAIN SOLDIERS
London Paper Quotes Accounts Of
Battlefield Scenes Given by
Correspondents.

LONDON, September 1s.-"The news
paper correspondents describe horrible
scenes on the battlefields, abandoned
by the Austro- German forces last
week." says the Morning Posts Petro-
grad correspondent.
Streams. they say. were choked full
with slain men, trodden down in the
headlong flight till the waters were
damned and overlooking the banks
Piles Of dead are awaiting burial or
burning. Hundreds Of acres are sown
with bodies and Uttered with weapons
and battle debris, while wounded ane
riderless horses are careening madly
over the abandoned country.
"The trophies captured comprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
REITERATE q. S. FRIENDSHIP.
Japanese Speakers at Toxic BANQUET
Suggest Pacific Peace Alliance

TOXIC. September 1s-A notable
demonstration of friendship toward the
UNITED states was made last night at
dinner given by the Japanese As
ISOLATION, which was attended by Ia
kaaKi Kato, the japanese foreign min
lister. and George w. Guthrie, the
United States ambassador.
viscount Kantaro kaneko. president
Of the association. in a speech. scored
those persons who, he said, were try
ing to estrange the United States and
Japan.
Japan not only will not attack the
Philippines" said Viscount Kaneko, "bu,
she never had any idea of disturbing
the tranquility of the Philippines. Our
friendship will be as firm and immov-
able as historic Plymouth Rock
Other speakers suggested an alliance
between the United States and Japan
for the preservation of peace in the
Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Interchange of Prisoner Lists!
Wounds Vanderbilt Stable Manager.

NEW YORK, September discharged
with having fired five shots at Charles
H. Wilson, stable manager for Alfred G.
Vanderbilt. in the Vanderbilt stables, at
the Westchester county horse show yes
terday afternoon, Frederick Schultz. said
to be a private detective, was locked up
last night in the Jail at White Plains.
Wilson was struck only once, receiving
a slight wound in the foot. He became
widely known several years ago by elop-
ing to Europe with Florence Schenk of
Virginia, who died last January l.; Nor
folk. 1t was after an argument between
the men that the shooting occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Seacoast Batteries Named.

By order of Secretary Garrison sea-
coast batteries on the Fort Hughes
military reservation in the Philippines
have been named as follows:
Battery Gillespie, in honor of Maj
Gen. George Lewis Gillespie, United
States Army, who died September 81,
1913.
Battery Woodruff, in honor of Brig
Gen. earle Augustus Woodruff, United
States Army. who died July 20, 1913.
Battery Leach. IN honor of Col. Smith
Stallard Leach, Corps of Engineers.
United States Army, who died October
Is. 1909.
Battery Fuger, in honor of Lieut.. Col.
Frederick Fuger. United States Army,
who died October IS, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

much German equipment. An ammu-
aition train captured at Janow eleven
niles northwest of Lemberg) was Ger
thirty-six of heavy caliber bearing
Emperor Williams initials and be-
longing to the German 9Th Army
Corps.
Debris Blocks Line of Retreat.
THE line of retreat of the Austro-
German forces was blocked with de-
bris of every kind-valuable military
supplies. telephone and telegraph in
stallations, light railway and other
stores. bridging material, in fact
everything needed by a modern army
was flung away in flight. Over 1000
wagons with commissariat supplies
alone were captured.
The Bourse Gazette, which is appar-
emily inspired. declares that Russia
will enter into no peace negotiations
directly or Indirectly. until Prussiar
militarism is completely crushed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Will Speak at Y. NC. A. Ceremony

Secretary Daniels will leave here to-
morrow night for Hamilton, Ohio,
where he will speak at the dedication
of new Y. NJ. C. A. building Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Daniels will be in
Philadelphia Monday, and will turn the
first spade of earth In, ceremonies con-
nected with the starting of work on
the new building slip at the Philadel-
i,hia navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
DISCRIMINATION Evident.
New Chilean Ministry Formed.

Formation of a new Chilean ministry
is reported to the State Department by
the American legation at Santiago.
The new cabinet follows: Minister for
foreign affairs. Manuel Salinas; justice,
Senior Valencia; interior, Guillermo
Barros lara: finance. Alberto Edwards;
public works, Julio Garces; war, un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
.LEMBERG IN TERROR
At RUSSIAN APPROACH
Defense of Town Not Attempted
Says English Engineer,
in Petrograd.
Austrian Soldiers Beg for Bread.
Flowers showered on Invaders
by the Slavs.

LONDON, September 1S.-An account
Of the capture of Lemburg, Galicia, as
given by an English engineer, who had
just arrived in Petrograd from Lem
berg. is contained in a dispatch to the
Central News from it's Petrograd cor
respondent.
Panic broke out in the city on this
approach of the Russian army, the
engineer is quoted as saying. The en-
tire Austrian administration fed pre-
cipitately. No defense of the town was
attempted. The Russians gave the de-
moralized Austrian military authorities
three days in which to evacuate the
city.
ION the third day, as the appointed
time approached, Russian scout aero
planes appeared over the city. watch
ing for the departure of the Austrians.
When the Austrians failed to leave, the
Russians made a show of opening a
bonn bardmen. Although no shells actu-
ally fell in Lemberg, the cannonading
terrified the citizens. of whom 35.O0t
rounding country.
Jews, Particularly, Alarmed.
1.-THE large Jewish community was
particularly alarmed owing to stories
which had been circulated in Austrian
newspapers. Bankers emptied their
vaults and made their escape with the
money. Nobody was allowed to leave
for Vienna by train unless they deposit
ed 5000 kronen at the railway station
to show their ability to meet the
enormously increased expense of hv-
ing in the capital. A deposit Of 1.OUO
kronen was required for a trip to Blu
dapest
Among the pitiful sights in Lem
berg were a number of Austrian SOL
diers begging in the streets for bread.
Many of them were seriously wounded.
Other Austrian soldiers were seen car
rying their uniforms under their arms
in bundles. which they declared they
| were about to burn.
Disorganization Evident.
THE utter disorganization' of the
Austrian military administration is
very evident. The army proved itself
an unwilling mass of men, of which
large numbers were delighted to throw
! down their arms to the Russians.
THE Russian army entered Lemberg
In splendid condition and attended by
an enormous provision train. The in
habitants, especially the Slavs, met the
Russian soldiers with demonstrations
OF delight, showering flowers on them.
Exemplary order was Immediately
established under Russian control"