davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-22
SALTS f KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irri-
tating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness results
from uric acid. says . noted authority.
The kidneys filter this scid from the
blood and pass il OH y the bladder. where
it often remains to fritste and inilamc,
causing q burning. scalding sensation. OF
setting up su irritation nj the neck Of
Il ~ bladder, obliging You To seek relief
Two or three times during the night,
The sufferer is in CONSTANT dread. the
water passes sometimes with . scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again.
there is difficulty in voiding It.
Blsdler weakness, most folks call il.
because they can't control urination.
While II 10 extremely annoying and some
times very painful. this is really one Of
the most simple ailments TO overcome.
Get about four ounces Of Jad Salt.
from your pharmacist and take q table
spoonful in . glass Of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralise tie acids ia
the urine 50 Il no longer 10 . source Of
irritation TO the bladder and urinary OF.
gsns, which then act normally again.
lad Salts IL Inexpensive. harmless
rnd is made from the acid 81 grapes and
lcmon juice. combined with lithia. and
il used by thousands Of folks who ART
subject 10 urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen'
did for kidneys and causes no bat
effects Whatever.
Here you have pleasant. eiiesvescsa,
Whitewater drink which quickly relieve'
blsd10 tseuble ~
The evening world., 1914-01-22

large social affairs and her lux.
urleus homo whore people Of i'm
pertanes feel her influence and
are psrhaps inspired by Il. Any.
thino-anythine but this middle
way, this haphaxard, indefinite
education given 20 90 many sirls."
Tho girl who g:-s the square deal
will pass It on. will refuse to bring
UP her daughters on the parior- orna.
ment plan. "Her acquired self-po
session and efficiency. her education
and culture will be handed down to
her children without q doubt. A girl
brought up in such . way could not.
In the case OF her own offspring. toll
crate any haphaxard method Of edu-
cation for them.
1T Ia a sort of paralysis" concludes
Miss Flynn. shat makes q parent put
of placing or refuse to place q worthy
means In his girls hand during the
years when her mind Is forming and
her talents ana bents are developing.
to earn a lTing. Oh. yes. give all the
accomplishments and frills that can
be afforded. They make tho world a
pleasant place and the home q refuz~
Of charm and loveliness: but under
II all there should be, there must he.
the one thing that will lift the girl
out Of the necessity OF ever In q crisis
fiinging up her hands and crying:
"In heavens name. what shall I
do to support myselfT"
The evening world., 1914-01-22
DOUBLE FORCES TO GET
MUNICIPAL BUILDING FIT
Number Of Floors Completed, but
Departments Seem Slow In
Moving H.

Il was announced 1t the Bridge De-
partmsnt to-day that Commissioner
Kracks had ordered the contractors TO
put double forces Of men at work no
that the Municipal Building. concern.
ing which there has becn 10 much
criticism might be ready for occupancy
on every floor by May I. The latest
time extension on interior work 10 to
March ~. In tho original contract the
interior. was 20 have been ready by
DEC. 20, 1914.
Ono OF tho principal reasons ad.
vanced for tho delay In that some OF
tho departments of the city asked
that walls and partitions be tori
down no that tho space allotment
might 10 changed. This work wa
undertaken before Comm issioncI
l.racke took office. In Wow OF the
announcement made this morning
by Mayor Mitchell that tho city must
not be put to further expense by the
tearing down OF partitions. Commis-
sioner Kracke will not permit any
moro such changes.
II IL said that = number OF floors
aaaigned to city departments have
been completed and ready for occu.
pancy for some time. but that nc
move has bosn made to occupy them
Tho attention Of Mayor Mitchell 10 Il
| be called to this.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
''WH0OPIN0 WHEEzE"
IS PREVALENT, so
KEEP 4 LOOKOUT.

Lock cut that ysu dsn't catch
the wheeplne whssxs. {.
Il 10 . eemblnatlen ~ Wheep.
ING cough and bronchitis, and the
victim wheeps Q while and then
varies the mensteNy BY Whssa.
ing. A. timss no Wheeps and
whssxss simultaneously. o. tries
to.
The odd eemblnatien appeared
In the city following the rsesNt
vaoariss 81 winter, and enc Of lts
Psoularitiss 10 that Il attacks old
and young alike.
Often Q person thinks no 10 70.
covering from bronchial eatarrh
only 70 find himself whospino.
10 gets mad bseauss no thinks
he 10 catching another cold, but
finally learns he has the twin
Troubles. The deeters call u
wheepinp bronchitis, and blame
Il on the sudden changes from
cold 20 warm.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
GOT WITNESS FOR Wife
IN her DIVORCE SUIT
searles Now Rtsists Payment Of
Alimony on Ground That De-
cree Is Fraudulent.

J. Edward Searles OF Rochester. n.
Y. in the Supreme Court to-day re-
sisted an application for the payment
OF $1,000 year us alimony on the
ground that the divorce Minnie Hall
Searles obtained in Chicago in March
1910. was based on fraud.
Strauss. Reich e. Boyer. Broadway
attorneys. filed the application for ALI
mony.
THE decree and judgment are
void" said Searles In an affidavit
"The evidence In the case was pro-
cured by me with the consent Of Mrs
Searles. The judgment was based
upon fraud practised upon the court
The only evidence sustaining the de-
cree was given by Miss Marie Hub
bard. who was procured by Inc witt
the knowledge and at the request OF
Mrs. Searles.
THE attorney who appeared for thu
plaintiff was hired by me and Mr.
Brown, an Office partner OF MIR. Fran
els j. Noonnn, was hired to appear fo
me-"
Searles claims that from April. 1910
TO August, 1912. he paid his forme
wife 500 a month, but says his incom'
has been 50 diminished that he ha
not been able 10 keep up the pay
msntS,
The evening world., 1914-01-22
SMOKED IN FACTORIES;
MUST STAND TRIAL FOR It
Fourteen Workers Under Arrest
and One Specially Reprimand-
ed by Court.

Oscar Mendal. an inspector Of the
Fro Prevention Bureau. arrnigned
fourteen factory workers before Magts-
trate Murphy In Centre street Court
to-day charging them with violating
the law by smoking while at work. All
were held for Special Sessions. and
Max Goblin, an employee OF Shapiro
Il Sons. clothing manufacturers at No.
2 Elm street received a special rsprl-
mand.
The inspector said that when he
entered the factory. IN which 200 men
and women were 1T work. Goblin
piucked a lighted cigarette from his
mouth and threw II into a tray Of un-
finished clothing. Nendai ordered the
workman to pick II up. Goblin said
he could not find It. Soon there was
q fire, which the inspector himself ex-
tinguished.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
THREE ARE OVERCOME
IN FI6nTIN6 4 FIRE
Another Is Cut by Broken Glass ;
Brooklyn Battalion Chief
Aids in Rescue.

Two firemen and a policeman we're
overcome by smoke and another IRE.
man was painfully injured by broken
glass In q IRE to-day that damaged
the four-story apartment house at
No. 49, Third street. corner OF Sixth
avenue. Brooklyn. Fireman Burns Of
Hook and Ladder No. 1?2 10 In Seney
Hospital recov sring from prostratton
and Fireman John Fitzpatrick was
treated ut the hospital for cuts on
the hands and arms.
Tho fire started In the cellar and
mounted an air shaft. Tho tenants
escaped by the stairways. Pstrolman
James Marion of the Bergen street
station. who arrived after another
policeman had turned In an alarm,
ran into the building to investigate
the fats and rescue any who might
have been left behind.
Tho smoke was thick ON the top
floor and Marion was overcome. He
was found at the bead OF the stairs
by Lieut.. Bongart and Firemen
Burns and Collins. hut Burns and
Honguit fell unconscious ~ they
wero trying to drag Marion out OF
danger. Collins. almost gone himself.
ran down to the third floor. opened a
window and called for help.
Battalion Chief Cummins and Fire
mon Hogan and kehrer went TO the
assistance OF Collins and dragged the
three unconscious men to the street
Burns did not recover 1T once and Il
was thought best TO rend him to the
! hospital.
The damage to the house and con.
| tents Is estimated At 5000.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
MRS. levEY NOT ARRESTED;
REPORT WAS ERRONEOUS
II Was Her Uncle, Edward b.
Dodge, Who Was Placed
Under Bonds

An action for annulmsnt of mar
riass was brought Ia the Supreme
Court several month"; ago BY Ms
warrena Dodge Lsvey. daughter Of
the late Leslie Dodgs. against CSar-
cnce Lsvey. . former 0uperintsndens
Of Parks. The Evening World pub
lishsd q report OF the suit and IN con-
nection Herewith something Of the
family history OF both the persons
involved. II was srronsously stated
In that article that Mrs. Levey had
boon arrested on the complaint Of her
unclc, Edward II. Dodge. and placed
under bonds to keep the peace. ~ .
matter OF fact II was Mr.. Lsvay who
made the complaint and Il was Ed
ward n. Dodge and not Mrs. Lsvsy
who was arrested and placed under
bonds to keep the pence.
Tho error was only recently br0uSht
TO the attention Of The Evening
World or the correction would have
been published sooner.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
"DR|NKS," He SAID,
ANDHUBBYOPENEO
DOOR TO DIVORCE
Lady in Green Silk Petticoat
and Anderson Were on the
inside.
SO WIFE GETS DECREE.
Sleuth Followed Couple From
Maxim's TO the Hotel
Normandie.

The unauenchabis thirst with which
James Mccullough Anderson. a
wealthy cotton broker OF No. II Will
ian, street. was suffering on the night
OF Oct. "a. 1918. led to-day 20 his
matrimonial undoing. In Justice New
burgers part OF the Supreme Court
to-day Mrs. Alma Newton Anderson.
a New Orleans society belle and
cousin Of supreme Court Justice
Francis Roy Psndleton obtained q
decree OF absolute divorce from the
cotton broker after Edward J. Lynch,
q private detective. and Holden Herr.
portrait painter. testified a. 70
what they saw In . room at the
Normandie Hotel on the night whom
Anderson had his thirst.
Lynch said that he WINS employed by
Mrs. Anderson TO shadow her hus-
band. He saw Anderson at the Wal
rf-Astoria on the night OF Dot. "a.
and followed him from there to the
Marlborough Dlonheim Hotel on
Broadway and Thirty-sixth street
From there Anderson went TO Max
inns. whore no Joined n party Of two
women ana man whose names
Lynch aid not learn.
cav COUPLE REoisrER At THE
M'AlPiN.
The detective stayed outside OF Max.
Inns for several hours before Ander-
son came out. When the broker did
appear. tho sleuth testified. . wo.
nnu--a blondo-was with him. The
p.tr. followed by Lynch. went to tho
Normandis. where they registered a.
man and wife.
Il called up Mr.. Herr. At the Nc
Aipin. In accordance with Mrs. An.
derson's instructions" tho detective
testified.
ibid YOU 20 to tho room?" asked
Howard Humiston. attorney for Mrs
Anderson.
Yes" replied the detective.
Did you &c: into the room'" hs
was asked.
Sure" tho detective replied. 81
just knocked ut the door, and when q
woman's voice asked Who's there?'
said Drinks and the door was I'm
mediately opened. There was blond
woman In the room with Mr.. Ander-
son. and she wasn't Mrs. Anderson"
! What did Mr.. Anderson say u
your" asked Mr.. Humiston.
LADY WAS ALTERED IN GREEN
PETTicoAr.
He was 30 surprised that he said
What are you doing here?'" tho de-.
tective testified. The lady, who was
atttred In green silk petticoat, tried
TO hide. but I called Mr.. Herr and HI
looked into the room with me"
Tho Andersons were married In thI,
city on Feb. Z. 1907. They have q
three and-a-half-y ear-old daughter
whose custody was awarded to tbs
wife. No altmOny was asked. Mrs
Anderson's folks are wealthy.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
MAYOR BELIEVES N
SMALL SCHOOL BOARD
He Also Thinks That the Members
Might BE Paid Salaries
in Future.

Mayor Mitchell believes. with DR..
Charles w. Eliot. President Emeri-
tus Of Harvard. that smaller boards
Of education are preferable.
II approve OF a small Board Of Edu.
cation" said tho Mayor. but I
don't want II understood that my
opinions are to be construed a. to
mean that ! am thinking Of imms-
diate radical changes.
How many mombers do believe
would constitute an ideal board
That I would not venture to say.
Some think sevcn members. others
nins and no forth"
by attaching no salary to the Of
flee Of member Of q school board
there are times when such q course
might exclude q body Of citizens who
are the best qualified and most capa :
BILE.
The question Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. Its membership. perhaps the
salary and other matters Of interest
will come up during charter revision u
The evening world., 1914-01-22

"Pv0spect Of Marriage Sh0 uid
Deter No Man From Max.
ing HE Daughter Absolutely
Able to Face the World From
the Bread WINNING Stand
point" Says Miss Claire W.
Flynn, Author.
at IL a Kind Of Paralysis
That Makes a Parent Re-
fuse to Place a W0vthv|
Means IN His Girls Hand
to Gain a Liring."
The evening world., 1914-01-22
TANGO CAUSES WAR
IN new ENGLAND enE
Wellesley Girls In Gloom -
Harry Thaw's Adopted Hons
Town Is Forbidden the Dance. Z

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 1A-N
tango has almost replaced ~ -
ROAD problem - New DaO1a01S ~
controversy. III . dosea Nl11oo ~
hibition or criticism Of ~ laAoo -
divided the residents into tvo 0nn1Q
during the past few day.. asA to->oa9
three now storm centres aDpoepo4
Tho wellesley Senior 'prom.~ M
Mary Hemenway 0ymnanum, ~. \
will b tangoless By order - ~ -
ulty. The gloom abous ~ -
school 10 thick. ,.,...-. s..
In Lynn. where high scAsoo ~
threatened boycott Of the eAaoo.
annual ball. Supt. Peasloo hAo 49,
q statement advising pArel1D - -
company their childrsn 70 oaeeey e.
investigate the nsw step9 Coo01
N. H., adopted homo q Uesgy q
Thaw. 10 said 70 b the ,Jea1y -
England town absolutely 49, -
the tango erase to-day. Mayo 49,
ordered the dance elimiaato4 - ~
police followed orders Ssseoey.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
LlEUT..60v. WASHER
SAYS NE WILL RETIRE
Former Tammany Leader in Senat :
Says lie Is Tired of Holding
Public Office.

ALBANY, Jan. 22.-Lisut. -0ov
Robert r. Wagner. who for years
was tho Tammany leader on the
floor Of the Senate, announced to-
day that he viii retire permanently
from politics at the close OF his pres
ent terra this year.
Il am tired OF onicc holding" he
declared Nothing can induce me
10 run. again The last year has kept
me here almost continuously and
cannot AFFORD 20 neglect my business
20 that extent"
The evening world., 1914-01-22
P()uMAE
SABRE CROWDS MI
TRY TO SEE G.
Many Arrests of 1ParsG
Workmen who Observe ~
niversary and Make DEM

81. PETERSBURG. ia ao~l
police to-day with drawn swog1D {
psrssd crowds Of psopss obsssy1no =
anniversary Of "BlooAy oua1a0sS ~
=. lsot. when The tree0s 0ae1u
many striking wosiinsDsn. - O
wsre marching. led b. yAeh0 49,
TO the Palace DquasU - Us0ouGo
the Emperor . pssitioa So5nG11
their political and soonoo1e 80
The workmsn to-day dosoogoo = c.
srai striks. ana With baa1D ponU
they proessdsd aloag NSvuly -
peot singing revolut1oaAsy oonOD -
the police scattered t1sa ~ -
their weapons. Consedesaooe g.
age - rspoeted 70 have boea 80 -
the msu In pasadss, . nuDn3 ~
whom were asSo0to1. ~ =.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

The immediate condition OF tho
family excheauer does not compel
these girls to 90 to work. On the
other hand, they are far from being
possessed of the funds which would
allow them to make q business OF
pleasure. after tho example OF the
daughters OF the rich. What ie left!
A little tennis. a little tea. little
sossip--and largo, large. mental
and physical vacuum. Result, women
as stupid and useless as china shep-
herdesses on the parlor mantelpiece.
THE DUTY OF TRAINING THE
GIRL.
Under the new social and eco
nomic conditions no one II more I'm.
portant than the girl OF the family"
says Miss Flynn. 1T Ii difhcult to
conceive OF any parent who has not
had thrust before his eyes the duty
" training the gi.,.' But there Is
stiil a cruel lach OF understanding
effort on the part OF many parents
To face the problem OF setting their
girl upon the road where she may
be able to earn not wage but .
salary.
"rhsy send their girl through
lower school, finishing on with
. course at sems nice school or
academy whose certificate At
graduation would bs worthless
II the necessity arose for her to
teach. They give her some &C.
corpiishnsnts, enough for her to
play or sing prsttiiy; or they
serd he. to an art school. not to
learn q profession but to learn
to dabbls in eelors. When she
leaves (fer they cannot allow her
to remain Ions) she may in
emergencies paint and sell sons
Christmas or Easter eards. or
placs cards, or menus. The sale
Of these commodities 10 unesr-
tain In most cases. and the pay
for them always a. small ~
/ their usefulness. Such an &C.
/ conpiishmsnt 10 . tragically
slender weapon to put into the
hands Of . girl. 10 il adequate
to keep her from . cold. bloedsd
marriage for feed and shsltsrT
do not believe that 1t 10. IL tn
marriage OF convenience offers. VIII.
10 the New York parent SO blind 4
the idiocies Of the finishing school
To the detached observer, there 4
much room for improvement II
the woman's college. But. despite he
Intellectual snobbery and other faults
the young woman who has receives
collegiate training 10 almost certainl!
worth more to the world. from tn
pay-envelope point OF view. than tn
finishing school product. A cOlleg
diploma at least guarantees u hvinl
wage an q school teacher.
From the time q girl II born until
for one reason or another. she leave
her fathers house." Miss Flynn con
tiAvsa. her education aud trAinin,
lGAsaiA - 80 1Assee sssseiAAas saal
The evening world., 1914-01-22
John u. D-s~Iman Bankrupt.

John IL. DeEeiman, real estate
dealer OF No, Cs Fort Washington s,o-
nue.. filed a voluntary petition in bsnx
ruptcy this afternoon In the United
States District Court. giving his ass,li
nj s32.07s and his liabilities mt s345. 15)
The assets are further increased by
,nortgagsd property worth ssS3.s6e. on
s ws'sh -: :: ~: BE-" secured to the
The evening world., 1914-01-22
"o.ERIcAL" PlCkPOcKnTs.

Doncaster durinK race week uAed to
be notorious for the piekpocksts who
resorted there d!aguised AZ sisrsymsn.
Dean P.g0u tells u an Essex rector who
happened 10 he passing down the High
street to the station n 1t. Logger Day.
when somebody's pocket was picked.
> policeman at oH'e seized the rector.
out. "This Is dlszrsceful ! am the
rector cs----." you Old scoundrsl," was
the r.joIndsr. you pioxpockets are az
rectors or Wears whom yos como
mere" and the unfortunate cleric was
kept In DURANGO vile until Dean Pisoy
wss communicates with snd came "a
~ reeesA ---... r., ~ .s-.4-
The evening world., 1914-01-22
sEEREss FINED 500.

yuAgs ssys Tias the Priacess"
WIN Dc to jail Nsst Tims.
''Lida the Princess" large. coal
blsch person who says she got her title
from the East indies. was before Record
a. Carroll IN Paterson. n. j., to-day
charged with taking fees to foretell the
future. She was arrested under her
pgo0aic name Of Alrs. Ida Conovsr. At
No. ~ Fair street Sixteen women cit
eols and four men. all white. were ar
ro0ted at the same time.
The Princess had comma ndsd all pres
- TO put = valuable token on this
beooches and mesh bags were piled In
Q hsap and the lights were turned
Shs place intsrfsrsd.
- cs.oysE was ensd so AID
SIsse1&11&sSsy'sss4fs;
The evening world., 1914-01-22

she been trained do any thing well that she
with Justice demand financial return for doing It?
Or does she remain pretty. sweot-tempered utterly
Incompetent dabber economic cipher instead Of
economic unit?
Miss Claire ". Flynn raises these questions In q
PAPER with punch which she has written for current
magazine. and which she calls Tho Girl-Why Not
Give Her Square Deal!" II is obviously Miss Flynn's
opinion that the American daughter whose parents are
Gin moderate circumstances" receives almost every.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

hands the concrete gift OF living,
which will ultimately make her worth
% much to the world in dollars and
cents.
FEMININE QUALITIES NEED NOT
De SACRIFICED.
"Thls need not be done at tho ex-
pense Of any of those feminine quail
ties which I should be the last one In
the world to depreciate. She will be
the richer and tho better trained
either Tor her continued daughter
hood or for wifehood and motherhood
than IL she had not been 30 prepared.
There are no words strong
enough with which to rsproaeh
the apathy that sppsasss itself
with: oh, my girl will marry.
What's the use Of her wasting oil
this time studying Tor . profess
sion7 hate those independent
women, anyway. ! want 10 keep
my girl sweet and woman,y.
Some fine chap will love her oil
the better for not knowing too
much!"
For that matter, though Miss Flynn
does not dwell upon the point, q
girls opportunities Of marrying at all
are considerably fewer than they
used to he. Marriage was formerly
q matter OF course. To-day its a
matter Of sentiment. or business. or
sport, or several other things. but.
80 far as the girl OF only average at.
! traction Ia concerned. l believe it's
a matter OF chance. The parental
purely gratuitous.
And even II she does become q
wife. she may some day have to stop
and ask herself, How much am
worth to the world?"
GIRLS SHOULD be RAISED TO
BE WAGE FARMERS.
| Miss Flynn argues: The prospect
of marriage. which every parenl
looks forward TO In regard TO hii
daughter, should deter no man froH
making his girl absolutely able tt
face tho world from the wage-earn-
ing standpoint. The husband may
die. What then? The girl is thrown
back upon the family with perhaps
IA child or two. inadequate to face
the situation.
Somehow she gets along. able tt
demand only the wages OF the Semi
skilled. She is continually strug'
Cling. Her children get few oppOr'
tunit!cs and ultimately they, in turn
arc thrown out to make their owl
way In n semi skilled fashion. and u
on down to their families. There'i
the founding Of tradition. a stat,
OF affairs that is a horror to contem
plate.
Far better the iaboring wom-
an wheis . skilled washsrwom-
an. or the nurssmsid who knows
she 10 worth $2S . month. Better
the sseisty woman who. trained
70 her finger tIps fer hsr job In
! We y . oldllul manager q hee
The evening world., 1914-01-22

thing hut for with Miss Flynn
when wa, little eternal punishment
nothing all view
Of torture Yet not that precisely the fate
which the continually
daughters?
The evening world., 1914-01-22
Bv Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

What daughter orfh the word dollars and nts'
For day the world employer qualify
Melpad speCast unskid