davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-23
HEAVY MEAT Eaters I;
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat Il you SeeI
Backachy or have esp
Bladder trouble.

No man o. woman Who eatD 0oo4 Uuw'
,ssly can make mistsks By fiuekine u
kidneys occasiooally. says . vsll-k1svp
authority. Meat fosns sic ~ 49,
excites the kidaeys. thsy bessos ~
worked from tie strain. 81 auGgise ~
fell to filter The waste and peleoas -
the blood. then We gst sick. Moody ~
rheumstism. hssdschss. hv@ 6eoh)a
nervousness. dissinsss. slssp,sBa6sD Cd
urinary disorders eeob ifea daUbk
Kidneys. :
The moment yos feel dun sehs h IN
kidneys OF your hack AuBts - y IT,
urine 10 cloudy. offensive. I'll q ~
ment. irregular Of passage - sstsD4e4 ~
sensation Of scsldins. stop sa&iAa -
and ct about four ouaess q led
Salts from any pharmacy; tahs .
tablespoonful in . glass q water hsoese
breakfast and in s9ew days yess hd1s2s
will act fine. This famous salts b -
from the acid Of grapes and leosa 80
combined with Iithia, and he's boe0 ~
for generations 10 flush 80 sei0a1qeS
the Kidneys. also 10 nsvtsaliss H. 49,
in urine 20 Il no longer causes hs)ea11ag
thus ending bladder VeaknssA -.
lad Salts 10 inexpensive end nnoee
injure; makes . delighted eflssvo1ol
lithia-water drink which svesy -
should take nov and thss 70 kssp. ~
kidneys clean snd sctivs ssd IL 49,
pure. thereby svoidias sssSsas 6dnqG
complications. ~-. e.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
He May Be a WHOEVER; May Haue ONE CHILD,
No More; May Haze NO MONEY. So He He's :
GOOD JOB; Must Haze GOOD TEETH, 49,
Be WESTERNER, Big and Strong. a7xs'

The fact that she was marrisd q
fourteen and widowed at sixteen o'd
not take the romance out Of the me
Of Mrs. Cyrilis Breligniers. Of No. ssi
schermerhorn street. Brooklyn -
she admitted herself to-day.
She longs for the golden West. ana
10 expecting any day TO got, an onsf
of marriage from some staiwart son
OF the plains. The telegraph bstraysd
her secret After she had written the
Sheriff at Dee Moinss. Iowa. under
the name Of stella Long," and . re-
porter went 70 her homo seeking
Miss Long"
.Doss MIS- stslla Long live hsrsr'
he asked.
mo; she does not" Whispered .
Girl Of eighteen - she opened the
door and carefully CLOSED II bsfors
continuing. "What do you want With
Stella Lonss have called mysslf
stella Long ON occasions." Then the
girl added excitsdly:
II know. You want TO know about
the letter I wrote TO the Sheriff q
Dee Noines. Iowa DID you ooms
from Dss Moinssr'
On being told that the caller simply
wanted information about the letter
the girl said:
"Shucks! I thought was gsttina
an answer In person" Then she con-
tinued: "Have you seen the letter.
A COPY Of the letter ~ telssraphsd
read:
"shsrihl. Des Moinss:
"Just q few lines to ask . favor oil
you. VIII you advertise In your
Western papers for . husband for
me7 I am eighteen years old and !
think I am Just old enough to settle
down In life. / weigh la pounds. am
s feet 81 inches tall. and have blue
eyes and chestnut chair. I don't care
for the men In this part Of the coun-
try. I prefer Western husband
There 10 no money backing me; all
have to Hive In love and all I want Ia
Il good husband. I remain.
MISS STELLA LONG.
I
mo. 81 Schsrmerhorn street.
brooklyn. N. T."
A COPY Of the letter the sheriff has
written the girl. but which she has
not received. roads:
Dear Miss Long. Brooklyn. N. T.:
your letter inquiring for = hus-
band received and noted. Icon
graduate you upon your wisdom In
coming to the best city In the best
state In tho Union for . husband.
II think we can safely promise to
az you out. We will furnish the H.
csnse FREQ. also . Judge to perform
tho ceremony and flowers for the oc-
casion, and every man In the court
house win witness the ceremony and
lend every effort to make the event
the social success OF the court house
season. J. r. GRIFFIN"
| my right name 70 not Stella Long, "
the girl continued. 1T In Cyrills Bro
lignisre. and am . widow. I was
married when I was fourteen to An
electrician. and two years ago he
died. am now living with my
mother, Mrs.. Hattie smith. and do
% want to marry . big. strong West
The evening world., 1914-01-23


cremation furnace"
The evening world., 1914-01-23
WEE GUN TOTERS,
TWELVE ANDN|NE,
IN SCHOOLRO0M|
Woman Teacher Caught One
and He Promptly Told
on the Other.

May Gibbons. a teacher In Public
School No. 81. at Albany avenue and
Maple street. Brooklyn. saw a sus-
picious protuberance ander the coat
Of John Captorelle. twelve years old,
one Of her pupils, in the schoolroom
to-day. She called John to her desk.
lifted up tho coat and revealed the
butt Of large revolver In his right
hip pocket,
The boy was taken to the once OF
Georgiana Brown. principal OF the
school. and the revolver was confis-
Gated. Miss Brown inspected the
weapon with due care and found II
was not loaded, but the boy had two
IS calibre cartridges in his pocket.
John said there was another gun In
the school Acting on his informa-
ton, Miss Brown sent for Charles
Millillo. nine years old. Charles pro-
duced from his hip pocket q weapon
almost as long al his arm. II was q
.3s calibre revolver. unloaded, similar
to that found on young Captorslis.
Miss Brown telephoned to the Flat
bush police station and Detective
McManus was sent to the school
He escorted the boys to the station
house. where they were Questioned.
Some of the school children had
told Miss Brown that Captoreile had
said he would blow his teacher
head Of II she didn't pass his OK.
animation papers. John denied this
lie said he loved his teacher, he did
The revolver. he said. belonged e
his elder brother and he had taken 1,
from his brothers room at hi,
home. No. 1888 Malbone street. Little
Millillo said the revolver found or
him was the property OF his eldel
brother and he had taken II from
his home at No. SOC Maple street.
I'VE wasn't goin 10 shoot nobody,
explained Captorells. I'VE was JUS
goin' to be cowboys like we seen In
the movies"
Tho boys were sent to the Chill
dren's Court. Detective McManus 40
piled in Fiatbush Police Court 10
warrants for the arrest OF the two
elder brothers whose nan on had beeI
furnished by the prisoners, but Magir
trate Hyland advised hiu TO investi
gate the stories told before takinI
further action.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

susenist u intellectually honest
enough to admit It. A. for the
method. Of producing the superman'
each worker for race bettorment mas
his own theories. For obvious rea-
sons DR.. Colts conclusions are inter-
esting to Us.
AMERICA WILL PRODUCE THE
FIRST ONE.
"Ths hrst superman will ~ born
in America" he explained to ne, be
cause. a. Luther Burbank says. the
superman will be q mongrel. He will
b q mixture Of all the races Of man
kind, and where else In the world are
they being 20 completely and demo-
craticaliy amalgamated AZ In the
United Statssf Already tho Ameri-
can 10 q type. to be distinguished at
once from the English. who are des-
cended from the same stock a. the
nrst American settlers.
ALSO you will have . superman be-
fore other nations because you will
30 thoughtfully and theoretically
about the business Of making one.
You act after profound thought and
you exert q remarkable win power,
In England" the blond. broad -shoul-
dsred Englishman admitted with q
smile. I'VE crawl and blunder along"
As one Of your greatest Statesmen
said. you 'muddle through some
how" I quoted. and DR.. Colt
nodded. with another amisble smile.
Nov. you can tell me-" I added
what Q supermsn viii b like. Dc
you sec him a. Mr.. shaw's good look
Ing philosophsr-athlste. or whatf"
1.-THE swpsrman will b fret Of
oil . good citizen. hs will not b
enc Of che narrower spselaiists,
On artist, an athlete. . Ananelsr.
10 will excel ~ con, - father,
4 % patriot. No will b the per-
soni6eatieN Of sanlty. IN work.
Inc out HE physical development
We shall probably evolve . man
who 10 tell, strong and beautiful
% . Greek god. HE mind will b
kssnsr and HE conscience moro
active than those Of the average
man to-day. But HE most sailsnt
The evening world., 1914-01-23
LONE TRAIN BANDIT
WITH "BAGMAN"
ROBSPASSENGERS
Real RObber With Cum" He
Makes Porter Tell Those
Who Think II Joke.
ESCAPES WITH MONEY.
New Yorker Among Victims of
Serio Comic Holdup on
Michigan Central Road.
ESCAPES WITH MONEY.

SnhNA1O, jan. ES.--N1tn INC ~
sistance of two reluctant but badly
scared porters. lone bandit hold up
four passengers on the rear sleeper OF
the Michigan Central passenger train
to-day. 1t was n serio- comic affair
which netted the bandit something
under $500.
The robber entered the train at
Jackson. Mich, and left it about fif-
teen minutes later when Louis
Thombs. one OF the portcts signaled
for tho emergency brakes.
T. Merits, porter Of the car en-
tered. was the frst To view tho rob-
Ter. who pointed a pistol 1t him and
handed him bag.
Here" said the bandit. who was
dressed In q black and white check
suit and wore . cap pulled down over
his eyes. you go ahead and wake the
passengers. Tell 'em there's n rob-
her wants their money. No monkey
business. I've got three or four pals
With me-"
Merits took the bag--or hat, he 10
not sure which. but thinks It was a
bag-and shook tho occupant OF the
trst berth he came to.
EXCUSE me, STR" said the porter.
but there's q man here says give
him your money"
"Aw. shut up! Quit your kidding
and lot mo slssp!" came the angry 70.
plv from the berth.
Tell him I'm Q real robber with q
gun." interpossd the bandit. who
poked the weapon between the cur.
tains. whsrsat there was q tinkis Of
coins falling into the receptacle in the
porter's hands
From A. n. Todd Of Chicago the
robbsr got Si3S. from Herman Marks
ol Detroit 800 and from. r. b. Palmer
q New York . sum not named
II don't know how much" said Pal
msr, but II was what spare change
I had with me-"
passenger robbed was L. J. Rhosdes
of Chicago.
when The porter told mo gentle
man wanted my money told him
porters usually did. The next instant
I found It was no joke. for the bandit
pressed his pistol against my head.
He got only Q few dollars from me"
There were about twenty passengers
in the car and most Of them did not
know that anything had h~ppened
untll they arose this morning. The
robbery took place at 1.4S O'Clock.
There were no women in the car
The conductor Of the train was Al.
thority for the statement that there
was but one robber. One porter
thought there were four OF them ana
the other thought there were hve.
The conductor said that 40 far a. he
was able to learn the bandits com.
rades existed only In some excited
Imagination.
Among the passengers were r. b.
willis and Paul Smith Of Detroit.
JACKSON, Mich. Jan. 23.-Deputy
Sberiffs, police officers and railroad
detectives are searching the city to-
dsy for the bandit who robbed four
passengers Of Michigan Central Train
No, near here early to-day. They
belisvs he returned here after escap.
ine from the train. II 10 said three
other mon left the train when the
robbsr Jumped on. but the oficsrs
believe they were tramps stealing q
ride and had nothing to do with the
hoSdup.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

H. tank steamship Herman yrash.
suevar1 bound. reported by wireless TO.
~ tAsk ths Bulgarian Prince Of the
PySass Lana Inward bound from Tyne
1920, was anchored on Sandy Hook
v1th smoke ocmlnG from her matches
"a ". s:.ias sof :: Ell. nSs.-v.-.
- tksz the Bulgarian Prince wee
sSsN I'VE .alcs , Sff .hcr: :st but that no
SSScS 3 lastFess sisnals. Two pilot
~ Wsel eruisins about hsr Within
sS5{est1c0o q having reosived appeals
~ h0io, 4 message had been sent
Hsm 10 Prince Line offices here BY
~ Of H. pilot boats 70 aAshoe outside
The evening world., 1914-01-23

ferent. hands-off attitude which u
too frequently theirs in this country.
But tho young mon and women Will
be allowed to meet frequently and to
become really we'll acquainted.
The range Of selection should be
greatly increased from what 1t 10 at
present. The scheme discussed In
some quarters Of municipal dance
halls or social parlors seems to me
most interesting. particularly whom
We have raised the standard Of purity
among mon and thus eliminated the
possible dangers Of such meetings"
you don't believe, then. that
! eugenics will do away with love-
making?" l suggested. "Some per-
sons think the time II coming when
We shall be married by percentages
and catalogues"
"Never!" asserted DR.. Colt, with
comforting emphasis I'm fact, mar
riage without love cannot possibly
be eugenic. That is why l am 30
opposed, not merely to the woman
who marries for money. but to her
who marries for a home. a bare liv-
ing. 1t Is excellent that women In
increasing numbers are becoming eco
nom ically independent. able to wait
till the right man comes along.
"On the other hand. 1t il a pity
that persons strongly attracted ia
each other should be unable. for
economic reasons. to marry and be-
come parents. Therefore, I believe
that the State should pay salaries
to Its mothers. and thus refute the
largo families"
Then DIR. Colt gave definite proof
Of his genuinely romantic predilec-
lions.
n believe In the marriage Of
the miIlionairs's daughter and
her chauffeur" no confessed. I
believe In the marriage Of the
miiiionalrs's son and hls stsnog.
raphsr. These are often really
sussnie matches, perfect sam.
pies Of natural unions. The per.
sons whom society, In the narrow
sense Of the word, terms ito in
fsriors, are frequently superior
In body and mind and soul. On
the democratic romanees Of Amer
lee rests anosher hope for the
supsrman.
1T 10 indeed unwise, In my opinion
to marry q man passionately devoted
to the acquisition OF money. In one
or two generations this tendency Il
likely to develop into insanity. Some.
times It doesn't wait so long. know
OF multi millionaire in this city
who confosses that. II his wife spend,
Ave cents more on a dress than he
expected her 10 spend. he Worries
about It all day long. Can you cal
him sane?"
lis It true that woman will do the
proposing In the case Of the sugeni.
MARRIAGE I asked. finally. .
Dr. Colt chuckled.
"A friend OF mine" he countered
told me he was going to call on q
lady IN preference to going out with
her. He said that the last lady hs
had invited any place had PROPOSED
to him In a hanson, and he though
II was taking an unfair advantaE,
OF him! / don't believe that TIN
eugenic marriage will effect an,
startling change In the matter o
proposing"
The evening world., 1914-01-23


characteristics will b his devotion
70 the welfare Of the community.
Every man saould be q potential
Lincoln or Washington. II the Mayor
Of New York dies there should be .
hundred thousand other citizens ready
to take his place"
That isn't exactly q Bertillon des-
oription Of . superman. but 1t 10 de-
tailed and tangible compared with
other definitions. How do you. a.
q eugenist, picture the evolution Of
such . type7" asked.
in the FIRST place. I am opposed to
hasty law-making." DIR. Colt pro-
nounced. decidedly. such q din
Guilty a. that into which the State of
Wisconsin has got itself seriously
hurts the cause Of eugenics. Only .
few doctors in the whole State can
make the elaborate tests demanded
before they arc permitted TO issue
health certificates. understand
that ono Judge has already decided
the new law to be unconstitutional.
SOCIETY CAN CONTROL PIE.
NoMENoN OF FALLING IN LOVE.
II believe In working through the
church and through society. rather
than by direct legislation. It 10 nom
sense to say that society cannot con-
troll the phenomenon known az fall
Ing In love- Among certain native
tribes In Australia there 10 Z rigid
social custom which forbids any man
and girl Of the same tribe to inter
marry. The consequence 10 that the
young men and women Of the same
tribe are absolutely Indifferent to each
other. Now, II savage races can 40
restrain their natural instincts
through custom alone. civilized ma
lions should have no difficulty In ex-
ercising a like control.
There 10 both positive and mega
tive eugenics. you know. For putting
the latter into practice It II only
necessary that our boys and girls be
brought up to believe certain persons
unmarriageable. In this list would
be included drunkards. persons suf-
fering from contagious disease. the
mentally deficient and confirmed
criminals. II society az a whole
would take up the task. our young
people would readily learn not to fall
In love With these UNIT specimens of
humanity"
And what sort of marriage does
positive susentcs sncourage7"
1.-THE idsai marriage 10 based
on . combination Of sentiment
and prudence. The one unfer.
sIvabls wrong . woman does .
man 10 whom she marriss him
without feeling in her hssrt that
no 10 the only man In the world
for nor. that she cannot be happy
without him. On the other hand,
nor parents ought to mako Ger.
tain inquiries - 70 his health and
iits history, " possible, - to the
history Of HE family.
"A combination OF the French and
American marriage customs will be
made by the eugenic marriage If the
future, In my opinion. Fathers and
mothers will not assume the tndtf.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
HE viii Be a Mature Of
All the Races Of Man.
kind, and Where Else in
the World Are They Be.
ing So Completely
An,alsan,ated az in the
United States?"
1.-THE Superman Will
Excel az Son, az Father,
az Patriof-He Will Be
the Psvsonification Of
Sanity" Says the Eth.
cal Culture Leader.

By Marguerite NOOers Marshall.
The swpermdn 10 to be an Amertcsn product
He is promised by DR.. Stanton London
formerly Settle
The evening world., 1914-01-23
KILLED At PIT BOTTOM.
Boiler Being Raised Falls sad
Crashes Thpough PLATFORM.

The cable by which a boiler was being
raised this afternoon from the thirty
foot foundation for an apartment house
at Fifty-hfth street and Park avenue
broke and. the boiler falling. smsshsd
Q platform raised over the edge Of the
pit on which Engineer James Dooley
was operating ths winch:
Platform and winch fell into the ex-
cavstion and Dooley was carried to the
bottom. where the boiler crushed him
to death. He WAS forty-two years old
and lived at West Third street and Bis
marck avenue. New Brighton. .. !.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Alleged slayer Of wena. I.sse.. ID

The Grand Jury to-day indicted Oscar
VoGt for murder In the nrst degree. lie
IL charged with killing Agnes 0uth.
with whom he lived at No zoe West
Eighty fourth street. Dec. 3. He stabbed
her seven times because she refused to
give him money. IIo ohen stole 3I:O
and ran away. He was csptuyed and Is
now In the rombs.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

this city. He has recently returned Tor brief Vsi''
and earnest eugenist he is convinced both that
we have superman material and that We know how to
use II.
Of eugencs. the idea Of making q stronger cleaner.
more joyous humanity appeals to many to whom the
old goals not worth the They are the men
and women who. a. Shaw writes mo longer believing
that they live forever. seeking for some i'm.
mortal work into which they can build the best OF
The evening world., 1914-01-23

Thu. oak s eef pE ERSso q SuiSISE ..
y, tbs sisus,sis 4 !. " G.o,s cas,ss osl1 e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

ssb9qgRIG 1 !...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05


these: 90. .4..-.-
"Now, don't get excited, kid. We've
been attacked by people like you so
often, and we've grown so prosper
GUS on it, that we don't care damn
what you say"
And then went to visit an old Den
yer family; and they gossiped, as old
families will, ard told me of the basis
of this prosperity The proprietor
was a gambler, who had made money
out of lottery, and he had gone into
publishing in partnership with a bar
tender. At first it had been frankly
Matchmaking proposition; they got
story on you, and it cost you so
much to hush it up; but as they gain
ed in circulation they found there
was more money in trading with the
corporations. They were for any deal
that would let them in early, until
the next stage in newspaper evolu-
tion-they had got so big they could
afford to pose as Independents.
3 Let me make haste to add that
such is not the truth about all the
pdpClS III ,bSutSI. Is. d
paper called the Express, which be-
longs to the chain of Scripps papers.
It sells for only cent, and it is not
considered high-brow to buy it or
read it; but throughout all the time
that was in Denver it was publish
ing freely and fearlessly the real truth
of the situation
In addition, it was publishing arti-
Giles about public questions so inteHi-
gently that thought to myself that
a Worhngman who read it for a year
would be more competent to deal
with public affairs than a college
professor who read the so-called |
higher-class papers.
l took occasion to write personally |
to Mr.. Scripps to thank him for the |
work that the Express was doing and
to wish him success in his struggle. !
For you must understand that the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
tacticsD and when the Express hired
boys of its own, they were slugged
and driven off the streets.
GIRL TO GET NEW CHANGE

Hazel Martin, Boston Store cashier
who embezzled $95, will be brought
back to Chicago this week, paroled,
and given another chance. Her
mother, Mrs. Mary Martin, a wild
owed workingwoman, 214S W. Madi-
son ST., has raised the $95 wanted
by the Boston Store. The references
Miss Martin brought from Mandels',
where her record was all straight for
nearly two years, got her the job at
the Boston Store. They will be in
troduced in court to show that she is
deserving of parole.
All the theories of the Pittsburgh
police that Hazel was a professional
crook have fallen down.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

81 understand you are to be mar
ried to motion picture actor"
mot now. I've seen him in film
where he threw matches on the car,
pet after lighting his pipe. don't
want to go through life cleaning up
after any man."
Normandy-Medioi and cowboy COL
lars are worn by all women from six
teen to sixty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
Rapps, Forsythe and baltimore
Hold Their Own.
STOLEN BASE RECORD CLOSE
Baird and g. Watson Hot on
NichOlsOn's Trail.
Covington Still Leads Pitchers,
With Weidman Second.

Koerner. Topeka's big first sacker.
advanced himself in the limelight of
the hitting act this week by holding his
own while Kane of Sioux City dropped
from 345 to 341, and MogridKe OF Dee
Moines, dropped to .333. This places
Koerner in second place, with .3l3 and
II he continues to have good luck. he
ought to hold this for the rest of the
season. Az first and second place now
stand. Koernor has been at the bat 604
times and secured 173 hits LeJeune.
Of Sioux City, who Is the only man
leading K0erner has been to the bat
only 430 times, securing 1862 hits.
Rapps. Forsythe and baltimore. all
OF the Topeka club. just about held
their own in the past week, Forsythe
advancing himself from 313 to BIT.
However, Jim Whelan, formerlv with
Minneapolis, slumped from 321 to 2S8.
In run getting Koerner leads the
league with lis to his credit while his
nearest competitor. LeJeune of Sioux
City, has only los.
Dopesters during the past week have
kept an eagle eye on the stolen base
records of several of the slippery base
runners. Nicholson of Wichita. still
leads with SO steals In his game sack,
but Baird of Sioux City. and G. Watson
Of st. Joe. each have ~ and are after
Nicholson's scalp. Krug of Omaha
has stolen 45, and LaJeune of the Soos
l42
Tallion of Topeka, is about holding
his own in batting, but Cochran and
La Flambois took a decided slump dur
ing the week. The detailed averages
are an follows.