davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Back hurts or
Bladder bothers.

Norman or woman who eats meat regu.
larry can make a mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally. says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric acid,
which clogs the kidney pores so they
sluggishly filter or strain only part Of
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly all rhcuma-
tism, headaches. liver trouble. nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, bladder disorders come from slug
gish kidneys.
The moment You feel dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts. or II the
urine is cloudy. offensive. full Of sedi.
ment. irregular Of passage or attended
by sensation Of scalding, get about -four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take a tablespoonful ia
q glass OF water before breakfast for a
few days. and your kidneys will then &c,
fine. This famous salts is made From
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice. com.
bined with lithia. and has been used fol
generations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity. also to neu-
trslize the acids in urine so it no longer
causes irritation. thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and can,
not injure; makes a delightful offer
yescent lithia- water drink which all reg
ulsr meat eaters should take now snc
thsn 10 keep the kidneys clean and tn,
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid
nay complications.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
"S[VERY MOON" GIRL
WANTS FREEDOM FROM
million DOLLAR KID
Grace La Rue Admits She
Will Ask Divorce From
Byron d. Chandler.

Grace La Rue, actress. known In
domestic life as Mrs. Byron ID.
Chandler, who has just returned from
europe. admits that she came 10
bring an action for absolute divorce
Chandler, who several years ago
earned the sobriquct OF 1.-The million-
dollar Kid" is still in London and liz
likely to remain there. she said.
nave not made up my mind lust
whom ! will name in the suit" tbs
actress explained. There are seyer,,
wSmen, but IL I can make tina nronor
arrangements with his mother l shall
not mention any of.them but brlpy
my action on general grounds"
both Chandler and his wlfe wera
married before. Tho youth. who 10
heir to the millions OF George Byron
Chandler banker OF Manchester. n.
H. was divorced In 1909 by the former
Miss Grace StGSeher OF New JERSEY.
soon after Justice Gerard had dis
solved this union Chandler and Mice
La Tue appeared at Auburndale
Mass, as man and wife. They said
they were married but would saw
nothing more. Not long before that
she had divorced Charles Burke. a
vaudeville comedian. with whom she
had played in "The Silver Moon"
Chandler is known well to theatr,.
cal folk on both sides OF the water
lie was sued by two chorus girls 70,
breach OF promise when he was bore
~ nineteen years old. The State n,
Massachusetts "a few years ago pro.
hihited him from operating an auto.
mobile In that commonwealth in The
rear he would hurt some one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
LEATHER NAN BANKRUPT.
Petition Filled tRninst ". q. y
Waterman, " hO II MISSING.

II is alleged. In n bankruptcy petition.
that the leather business Of Martin r. g.
Waterman ut No. 20 Spruce street has
h.come disorgnniZ"d sine" h.s d!sap
penrnncc two weeks ago. and that ihc
liabilitios overshadow the $1,000 OF assets
by Si5.u0p The petition WAS filed
against Waterman In the United States
District Court to-day.
Creditors assert that Waterman left
no word with his employees two weeks
ago save that h" was going south for
his health. Since that tim" nothing has
been heard Of him. but II H. alleged that
"a creditor named IBccbe has remoy ed
large quantities of merchandise from
the Waterman stores.
Harry Leavcrs was appointed receiver
Of the firm, by order OF Judge Charles
NJ. iiough.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02


toon OF a Russian Nihilis, without the bomb
ITO boulevard is like breaking
added
scissors
the day will
men hgure themsey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
AGED WOMAN BURNS.

When the firemen were putting out a
fire In an apartment on the fourth
floor of the tenement at No. 100 Ridge
street to-day they stumbled over body
on the floor. 1t was that of Mrs. Goldie
Brickner.
An ambulance was called and Mrs.
Brickner. badly burned and unconscious
from smoke. was taken to Gouverneur
Hospital by DIR. Patchin, AS AiSs.
Brickner IL sixty-hve years old she will
probably die.
On account of the bad weather Mrs.
Brickner hung her wash In her room,
and when she was making cup OF tea
her clothing caught fire from the stove
and In turn set the wash afire. No one
knew of her plight until the firemen
arrived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
QUEEN Of SPAIN LEADS
ROYALTIES IN DRESS;
SPENDS $4,000 A YEAR
German Empress Next in Line
and Queen Mary of Britain
Most Economical.

BRUSSELS. April Queen Ena ~
Spain Is tho best dressed royal lady
Of Europe, according TO Belgian
Journal which has made careful in
auirics as to tho amount spent an
nually by the various queens on their
toilettes. As a result OF tho investi-
cation, II was declared to-day that
she buys all OF her gowns in Paris
and pays to the great firms OF tho
Rue dc In Paix annually an average
Of $4,000.
The German Empress, who patron
lies only Berlin drcssmakers. spends
nearly 100000 yearly for her clothes.
An equal amount In spent by the
Czarina, who In private life dresses
very simply. but goes In for expen-
sive robes for state and festival oc-
casions.
The same sum represents tho cost
Of Nine. Poincare's wardrobe. Queen
Elena of Italy spends about $1,000,
n year, while the dress budget OF
Queen Elizabes OF Belgium docs no,
exceed $4,000. Queen wilhelmina OF
Holland dresses still moro modestiy
and spends only about $500 year
Queen Mary OF England holds the
economy record. All her dresses, with
the exception OF those for state &C.
casions, arc made Mt home under heI
own supervision and with her Co
operation. The newspaper confesse,
It's inability even to guess at tn,
amount she spends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02

ne nlmSeIr makes no effort TO be
specially entertaining or appre-
ciative."
Then Miss Brewster made re-
markable statement.
Paris 10 emphatieaiiy . mans
city, she said. "Aii the customs
are devised for the comforts and
pleasure Of men. II is considered
perfectly proper for q gentleman
to survey with a ieisurely eye
any pretty woman who passes
| near, from the feather in her hat
to tho buckle on her shoe. Also
he is allowed to smile at her or
make a comment she 10 bound to
overhear, though she 10 . perfect
stranger 80 him.
Never, during all the time I stayed
In Paris. did | see man in a public
conveyance stand up and give his
seat to n woman. When French
man takes n woman to the theatre
he always sits down first and allows
her to crowd past his knees TO her
seat. She Is compelled to check her
hat outside the theatre. He may
wear his into the auditorium, and put
1t on between acts"
But l, thought Ihe French were
the politest people In the world" |
exclaimed.
80 did It'll went 10 Paris"
Miss Brewster remarked, dryly.
According to my observation
Frenchmen perform for women none
Of those little courtesies which, to
Americans, are matter Of course
second nature. ! think the explana-
ton lies in the fact that. with all his
protestations, the Frenchman con-
siders women his interiors. The
American has much greater respect
for women, and therefore much more
considera ton for them.
1.-THE instructive feeling that
one can trust tho American man
makes him more delightful
companion than the Frenchman.
No matter how many vows the
latter makes to his wife or his
fiancee, he is perfectly willing to
start UP q Irritation with any
good looking woman that hap
pens along. This isn't true Of
1 decent men in tho United States"
II gather you don't believe in In
ternational marriages"
Some Of them turn out happily"
admitted Miss Brewster. But ]
think that girl should hesitate a
long time before marrying a for
eigner unless she wants to be drawn
| into a very gay set,
"Freneh women openly put on
rouge and black their eye-lashes
in the restaurants. They also
dress more oaudiiy than Ameri-
can women. On the streets Of
Paris one sees skirts slit above
the knee In front, and most con-
spieuous stockings, with huge
clocks. ceIorsd wigs are sbun-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02

dant ia semi public places. Amer.
lean women know how to wear
their clothes; they are as chic as
their French cousins and more
attractive, ! think. because their
taste is quieter."
rs New York as gay as Parls?"
"One can have every bit as nice a
time here" Miss Brewster rospOnI,J
Loyalty, And az final generous
tribute-"No man In the world is bet
ter dressed than the we'll dressed
New York mani"
And no man Is harder to please. A
he isn't pleased with Miss Brewster
tosttm onial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02

Whole column, as she so frequently does. For APP
parently the most delightful discovery made by Miss
Alice Brewster. Of Elizabeth. N. j.. but for the
past three months Of Paris. France. is the modest
perfection OF American masculinity
Miss Brewster wasn't of shpboard yesterday be-
fore she had Indignantly challenged the description
American men volunteered recently by Nine. Suzanne
Jore, the French costumer Nine. Joire spoke Of our
men whiskerless ragpckers. Miss Brewster re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
HUERTA MINISTERS
REPORTED MISSING
Lazano and MohenO Believed Shot
by Some-Others Think
They Have Fled.

Vera Cruz, May 27.-Mexicans arriv-
ing from the capital to-day report that
Jose Maria LoZano, ex-Minister of
communications, and Querido Moheno,
until recently Foreign Minister. but
now supposed to be holding the port
folio Of Commerce and Industry, are
missing. They say that some circles
in the capital give credit to rumors
that the two officials have been shot.
The majority Of the people in Mexico
City, however, are said to believe they
have become convinced that the sue
cess of the Constituencies is a mat
ter of only a short time, and have de-
cided to retire into hiding from the
possible vengeance of the CarranZistas.
II is believed that they will remain
hidden until the restoration of order
brings probable safety for themselves.
Rumors have been current in Vera
Cruz for several days that some Cab
met minister was coming here 10 seek
American protection. Mexican circles
doubt the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
HOPE FOR HAMEL DASHED
Rumor That He Had Been
Landed at Shields Untrue.


London, May 2s.-Reports were pub
lished last evening to the effect that Gus
tave Hamel, the airman, after starting on
a Channel flight from Boulogne 10 Dover
on Saturday, had been picked up by a
foreign fishing boat and landed at South
Shields. There was no truth whatever in
the story which gave unimagined pain to
the relatives AMI friends of the airman.
The report originated in Newcastle and
on its publication officials at the Hendon
aerodrome received a bewildering number
OF inquiries. These came I'm hundreds
with almost miraculous speed, but nqur-
ers could only lie told that the stories
lacked confirmation.
Telephone bells in newspaper offices
were ringing furiously for hours. Every
call was from some excited person who
sought the latest news OF Hamel. Even
the King was among the disappointed
seekers after the truth.
II appears that ship signalled TO a
coast guard at Newcastle the word
"Hamel." which was taken to indicate
that the missing aviator was aboard the
vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
A B C PEACE TRAINERS
GUESTS OF C0NNAUGHT
Garden Party at Toronto, At
tended by 1900, Favored
with Perfect Weather.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Toronto, May 27.-The special audience
granted TO the South American mediators
and the American and Mexican dele
gates to The peace conference at Niagara
Falls by the Governor General and the
Duchess Of Connaught. who were at
tended by Princess Patricia, took place
al 4:S0 o'clock II was followed by the
garden party at .. to which 100 guests
we're hidden. His royal hghness end the
duchess received their guests on the
veranda of the house. while Princess
Patricia presided over the refreshment
table in a large tent or markee.
The weather, following a severe squall
and rainstorm in the morning, was per-
feet. Two military bands stationed at
onposite ends of the grounds furnished
the music. assisted by Highland piper
in kits. who strutted up and down dur
ing the intervals, playing his bagpipes
vigorously and obviously seeking to look
as much as possible like the Governor
General. whom he somewhat resembled
in physiognomv,
All Of the medators and the delegates
and the ladies i'm their parties were pres
ent. the wives of Justice Lamar, Judge
Lehman and Secretary Dodge having
come here for the event. The daughters
of Senior Rabasa, both in white and in
the daintiest of costumes, looked espe-
cially pretty. their dark beauty strongly
contrasting with the generally fair type
of English and Canadian girls who sur
rounded them
The arrangements made for the party to
get TO and from Toronto, which were In
charge of Robert Rose. of the Depart
ment of State at Niagara Falls. and OF
the American Consul General. Julius d
Dreher at this end were about as badly
bungled as was possible. and again en-
phasized the mistake Of the administra-
ton in failing to send the Third Assistant
Secretary of State, William Phillips, tc
represent the Department of state al
Niagara Falls.
The character of work required of the
representative OF the Secretary Of State
is essentially within the province of the
Third Assistant Secretary of State, and il
has been realized all along that had Mr..
Phillips been sent the numerous embar-
RAISING situations which have occurred
would have been avoided.
At Toronto the women of the party,
seine of them dressed for the garden
party. were obliged TO step from the train
into puddles OF water under the train.
shed and TO pick their way considerable
distance 10 the automobiles. When these
were reached the consul general who
had met the party. after helping the
women into automobiles. climbed in him
self. leaving two of the mediators-the
ministers from Argentina and Chili-to
find their way 10 the hotel as best they
could. This they did in the ordinary hotel
omnibus.
At the hotel. although accommodations
had been reserved. the arrivals in autos
ere assigned more than their share of
the space. leaving most of the foreigners,
including the Sefioritas Rabasa, 10 stand
about the lobby nearly half an hour until
additional accommodations could be pro-
cured for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
Carranza Man Thinks Chief
Should Be Provisional
Ruler.
MEDIATION AT BEST
ONLY A PRELIMINARY
Mexican Delegates at Niagar,
Falls Called Representatives
of Big Interests

Luis Cabrera. New York Representative.
OF General carranza, the constitu,iopa,,.,
leader reached New York on the olvrr,,
yesterday to find to his vast SUNRISE -.
he was mentioned as the IikelIss, p,..,
dental candidate" in the event Of ,ro
visional government in Mexico.
Mr.. Cabrera ar once said that :,
provisional President were 10 be cbos.,
a scheme far from the purpose Of "a,
Constitutionalists. Carranza sbould bsv,
the honor. Mr.. Cabrera's career in Mo-
leo has been such. however. as 70 recor,-
mend him to President Wilson. sbou,d
this government have the final voice On
the selection Of provisional ruler.
Back in 1905. when President Diaz wa,
still omniDotent. under his nom do plume
"Lic. Bias Urea" Mr. Cabrera attacked
the administration for months on ths
land question, the banking situation AMI
other issues. lie was a stanch suppor,er
OF Madero. and during the latter's brse,
term Of office was majority leader in the
House Of Representatives.
Under Csbrera's leadership tho Hons.
took up the land question. but Madero's
assassination pat an ond TO the proposed
reforms. Two weeks before Madero's
death Cabrera and his family left Mexico
For year he has represented the CON.
stiutionahsts in New York. He returned
yesterday from a brief visit to his family
in Spain
lie has notified General Csrranza OF his
arrival and IS awaiting instructions. They
may take him to Washington or 10 Nj.
agara Falls.
He says the Constituencies feel tina,
the Niagara Falls conference can al bes,
be only preliminary 10 a settlement o,
Mexico's difficulties. Mediation NAV set.
tie the terms under which Huerta will
abdicate. Further than that, said Mr..
Cabrera. il cannot go.
No conference at which the Constitu-
tionalists are not represented can de-
termine Mexico's internal politics. he be-
lieves. The Constitutionalists wish to see
Carranza succeed Huerta directly. With
Huerta eliminated they feel competent
to solve their own problems. The Con-
sttutionalists. he says, will not tenn
porize with Huerta or his representa-
-tives, nor will they take part in any
mediation plan until they know its scope
and purpose.
The three Mexican delegates, he de-
clares, do not represent Mexico or even
Huerta They are the representa- iyes OF
the powerful interests behind Huerta and
they forced the dictator TO send them
as delegates that they might make a
final effort. through the United States
intervention IL necessary. TO save their
holdings should Huerta 20 out OF power.
The delegates. Mr.. Cabrera asserted.
would throw Huerta overheard I'm mo-
ment if they saw that by that method
they could serve their own interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
VERA CRUZ ENJOYS
A LITTLE HEAT"
"Calorcito" May Sound Cool, but
Ask the Army as 1t Sizzles
in the Trenches.
sv ARTHUR RUHl.

Vera Cruz. Mexico. May 2i.-Vera
Cruz has been enjoying for the last
three days what the natives someWha,
whimsically call "calorcito,' or little
heat"
The word is formed by adding to the
,,,ord "caIor" which means heat" he
diminutive which Spanish people nave
a habit Of lacking on 10 any noun 10
which they wish 70 give an afectionate
ar familiar sense. II "calorcito' came
to New York the newspapers prooapiy
would issue extras describing the nor
rors Of a hot wave. Even in the shade
the thermometer has been well over
100 degrees here for the last three days
and the glare in the white streets as
binding as searchlight. No ram
has fallen, not even cloud TO temper
the suns fierceness, which seems mere
TO acquire its full force.
The Mexican has an almost oriental
way Of looking at many things, In that
instead Of getting excited about the
heat he should hitch his ironic dininu-
tive to It, Struggling his shoulders ana
letting it go at that.
Meanwhile the general health OF the
city and the army continue good.
There are few mosquitoes in the city
proper and little malaria, but general
order has been issued, nevertheless, for
all officers and men to sleep under mos
quito bars. There have been four cases
of smallpox in the pesthouse, but they
we're mild ones and their subjects arc
pou, conVaIescent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
VILLA IN TRIM FOR
ZACATECAS ATTACK
Has $4,000 Men in the Field and
Rebels Are Confident City
Will Surrender.
[Ry telegraph TO rhe rrihur.

Torreon. May 27.-General Pancho Villa
left here this afternoon to be with his
army in the campaign against zacatecas
The entire rebel forces, numbering moro
than ECO men. are on their way.
Repair trains sent in advance have
patched up the railway for two-thirds OF
the distance between Torreon and Zaca-
tecas. making il possible 10 move the
rebel forces TO within few miles OF the
Federal garrisons reer. villa plans TO
rake his headquarters at Dominguez.
The rebel forces will detrain at that
point and march overland TO Zacatecas.
The city already is besleged by rebels un-
der General Panflo Natera, who is await
ing only the arrival Of his chief TO
close in.
Rebels here are confident the Federal
garrison Will withdraw when Villas army
approaches II is probable that Villa will
go TO Dominguez TO establish his head
quarters and return TO Torreon TO arrange
the final details OF the campaign before
opening the attack on Zacatecas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28
gv GEORGE oRlsWoLD HILL.

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 2I.-An
agreement for the solution of the Mex
lean problem, including all points in
controversy between the United states
and Mexico and embodying various
concessions insisted upon by the ad-
ministration in Washington in the 10
terest Of the Constitutionalists, has
been reached.
A full meeting OF the conference was
held at Toronto to-day. at which GER
tain points were elucidated and mis-
constructions for the moment which
had threatened TO make trouble were
cleared up 10 the satisfaction of all
concerned.
II now remains TO determine only a
few minor and comparatively inconse-
cuential points and 10 draft the for
NAL language of the protocol TO embody
the results Of the mediation. which
must be approved by both governments
before il can become effective The
time which will be required TO complete
this phase of the work is matter OF
speculation, but some Of those in au-
thority estimate that in the absence
OF captious objections from the respec-
tive capitals OF the interested nations
Il can be accomplished within three
DAYS. providing the mediators and dele
gates are physically able TO work with
the same diligence and assiduity which
have characterized the proceedings thus
far.
The entire peace conferencle ad-
iourned in a body to Toronto to-day
10 attend the garden party in honor OF
the mediators and delegates given by
the Governor General of Canada and
tho Duchess of Connaught. Even TINS
excursion, however, did not prevent the
carrying on of the work, for the brief
period between the arrival OF the party
in Toronto and the hour Of the gar
den party was utilized for a full con-
ference, the third thus far held. 1t
was at this conference that the last OF
the kinks in the solution of the Mexl-
can problem was ironed out, and when
il adjourned. just in time to permit
the delegates and mediators TO reach
Cragleigh House, the temporary resi-
dence of the Governor General and his
family, the utmost optimism prevailed
on all sides.
The completion Of the protocol VIII
be pushed as rapidly as possible, and
there is a strong feeling that neither
the administration at Washington nor
the Huerta government will place any
obstacle in the way Of final and prompt
ratification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-28

Gals of the steamship company at Ha-
vana. At that time the Bavaria was
reported to be on the way with her
cargo, and the announcement was made
from the same source that the am
uunition would not be landed upon or
ders Of the steamship company. Why
a different disposition of the cargoes
al this time was made government Off
GALS here did not appear TO under
stand, but the suggestion was made
that the arms on the Kronprnzessin
Cecilie originated from an American
source and that delivery was prevented
by order Of the American shippers
through the steamship company off,
Gals.
Robert Lansing, counsellor of the
State Department, made public the re-
ports concerning the delivery of the
ammunition TO Huerta, Secretary
Bryan being absent at the time the in
formation reached Washington. Mr..
Lansing said there was nothing this
government could do to intercept these
shipments in view OF the peace confer
ence.
when Mr.. Bryan returned to the de-
partment later in the day he was at
once informed OF the messages.
What he said, showing some sur.
prise. Already landed the arms?"
Mr.. Bryan then read the dispatches
but declined TO make further comment
on them.