davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-12

the human race. for 1t exists az a
result of the mating OF many birds
and animals. With human beings we
have come down through the stages of
polyandry and polygamy. plural wives
and plural husbands, to monogamy,
one man for one woman. Now the
goal should be equal rights and equal
privileges for the two.
"As l said the other day, | believe
that marriages are made on earth and
not In heaven. The young man in
stinctively feels that when he asks,
Where is she?' instead. Of waiting
passively for miracle to disclose his
mate. The answer to his question Is
this. She Is where you are 1t may
be at the seashore. at the mountains,
on board ship. 1t may be in your city
boarding house that you will find her.
And Of all the girls who are where
you are She Is the ons you fancy, the
one with whom you are fascinated. the
one you love.
What Is love? 1t isn't passion. II
isn't caprice. 1t isn't admlra ton Of
beauty. or desire for money or am
bition for social distinction.
True love implies devotion. Il
10 ready to make sacrifices for the
beloved object. II 10 character
lied by harmony. Tho poets have
much to say Of lovers quarreIs,
tut IT . girl an man have many
dicssnsions during their sequsirt-
anee before marriage they may
count on many moro afterward,
| and consequent unhsppiness.
Trus love means . fondnsss for
the presence Of tho person loved,
and q constant desire for that
person during absence. II also
connotes a willingness to work
| tor the one who has inspired il.
1t Is possible to love more than
once: at least, 1t is possible for cer-
tain individuals, know Of a woman
who told me that she really loved all
| three of her husbands, and / don't
doubt her in the least. On the other
hand, there are those who bury their
hearts in the graves OF their first
! loves"
! TRE ESSENTIALS or HAPPY
MATRiMONY.
but you believe. do YOU not that
there are other ersentials besides love
10 consider in selecting mate?" l
ssked Dr. Smith,
Certainly there are" he replied. l
should name love the chief essential.
but in addition one ought to look for
health in ones prospective partner,
and for healthy parents. BY health
Include a certain amount OF muscular
strength and muscular ability. It's
always a good plan to observe your
future husband or wife in country
surroundings before coming TO an
irrevocable decision. Personal hy-
giene should also be considered In
both parties. A young man should bs
able TO give the same purity for which
he asks.
"Ths safest sss to marry, for
! beth men and women, 10 between
The evening world., 1915-01-12
FIND AN ANT|DOTE
FOR THE POISON Of
| MERCURY TABLETS
Ohio Physician Says Calcium
Sulphide Will Offset Effects
of Bichloride of Mercury.


CINCINNATI, O., Jan. li.-Dr. J. n.
Wins OF the West End Medical So
cisty Of this city. when seen to-day
by The Evening World correspondent
In regard to his reported discovery Of
and the successful antidotai use Of
calcium sulphlde In cases Of bichlo-
ride Of mercury poisoning. said:
chemists have long known that
sulphur forms an insoluble COM
pound with mercury. but It had never
been used universally as an antidots
to mercurial poisoning. have used
calcium sulphlde In one-tenth to one
one-hundredth grain dose, repeated
every hour In mercuriai poisoning 9
such as We frequently meet with. In
giving mercury for diseased condi.
tons requiring largo doses internally
when salvation would follow In thess
cases relief followed almost imms.
diately.
I'm bichloride poisoning ws have
almost the same condition a. from
mercury distributed to the various
tissues and organs. This condition
requires some drug that will form an
insoluble compound. This 10 what
the calcium sulphids does. Bichlorids
Of mercury 10 one of the most valu-
able drugs and antiseptics In use and
Its universal use makes It all the
more important that its sntidots
should be known.
The evening world., 1915-01-12

voiced by Representative Kelly Of
Pennsylvania.
There is no reason" he said, why
the woman suffrage problem should
be met piecemeal and fractionally.
There is no reason why 1t should be
decided in forty-eight different
places. 1t should be decided once
and for all here and in Washington.
The blackguard. the thief, the un-
convicted scoundrel of every kind
walks up and casts his ballot. but
the American woman must stand
aside"
Representative Hobson argued that
the resolution did not take any power
from the States.
No one in the House expected the
suffra gists to be victorious. Even
the pros" expectations were that
half of the House membership would
support the amendment. Two-thlrds
is necessary.
"The bare fact that women will get
the House to vote on the question
of suffrage is in itself victory de-
cared Representative Taylor to-day.
"For forty years women have ap-
pealed for a vote in Congress and the
fact that II is coming up to-day Is In
itself an advance Of the suffrage
cause. / think we will get about a
one to three vote
1.-THE suffragists won't get any
thing like a majority" said Repre-
sentative Helm of Alabama, an OPP
ponent of the amendment.
A heavy rain to-day spoiled pa
rade and drenched banners and PEN
nants of the suffragists. National
! leaders Of both factions were among
the spectators.
The evening world., 1915-01-12
JOSEPH D. JACKSON,
Is YEARS IN WORLDS
EMPLOY, PASSES AWAY
Was Superintendent Of Com
posing Room and Member of
Quarter-C Century Club,

Joseph d. jackson. Superintendent
Of The World composing room. died
at $40 o'clock this morning at his
home. No. %As East One Hundred and
Fortieth Street. after a brief illness
following a fall on the slippery stops
In front OF his homo two weeks ago.
A slight conclusion Of the brain re-
suited In blood poisoning. which neces-
STATED an operation. but he was re-
covering when Q kidney affection
caused his death.
Mr.. Jackson was born in County
Antrim. Ireland. on the 7th Of April.
isls. and with his parents emigrated
TO Canada while he was a nero boy.
They settled In KinEston. Ontario. and
came to New York in 1859. He wal
frst foreman. then city editor OF the
old Daily Graphic. He came to Th'
World twenty-six years ago. about thu
time The Evening World was estab.
lished, and at frst was foreman ol
Tho Evening World composing room
Later he was made foreman Of The
World. and still later superintendent
Of the combined composing rooms.
He was u member OF The Worlds
Quarter Century Club and there wal
not a moro popular man among the
employees Of the two papers. In an,
department. All who knew him fee
q distinct personal loss In his death
He was O genial. kindly man. who
The evening world., 1915-01-12

a century been an e
unhappness New
cause believes good sense III
mentioned
his talk The Marriage
Young Christian Association.
"The who and fox.trot
studous said. "The person
should iceberg iceberg hot
water well together patient ought
fretfui his wife, for
patience give way. Marriages
earth by citizens more
difficult tMo persons make marriage than
The evening world., 1915-01-12

isspirsd IN wSs sans n suu1eu6
BIN with respect and a0ooelo1,
none more than the men woo ~
under him yoar after year.
Mr.. Jaokson IL SURVIVED by 60
Joseph. and daughter. F1orence. -
funeral will take place on Friday. ar
interment will be at Cypress I'M
Cemetery. 4
The evening world., 1915-01-12
Noisy Apparel.
8 Treatments
for S.

During the past six years, w00o
my once was located In the F1atirno
Building, q great many persons nore
come to me and told me that thGy
would like very much to have -
treat them for clogged nostrfls, 1eer'
ness and other manifestations 1T -
tarrh, but. that they could not akore
to pay my fees. Such persons hov7
requested that I treat them To- .
lower rate than my usual fee. 0Wang
to the fact that my facilities In ~
Flatiron Building would not a0o4
patients that would be attracted b. .
low fee. was compelled to keep NJ
fees as they were. When my leose
expired In the Flatiron Building -
moved into my new onfces, No. -
West AID street. my office factltt1oo
were soemuch increased and the a.
rangements OF the once are 90 muoh
better that I decided t. reduce ~
fees for q limited time TO q nominal
price, 70 that all may afford to ~
ceive my treatment.
take this opportunity Of notny1a9
all those who require treatment TOR
catarrhal troubles that at present No
fees for treatment will be . chArgo
OF $500 for eight treatments.
II requires frequent treatment -
master catarrh and the clocged NO.
trils, deafness and head noises 0Al
sore throats and coughs that aro
caused by catarrh. {
The offer Of the nominal fss q
$500 for eight visits 10 given ~
frequent treatment may BE- wtenao
the reach Of every one. The viot11
will include oil necessary treatmest
and medicine needed for homo uoA
The only condition that mahe q
that as soon as I have all the -
tients that I can care for prupeF1y
the offer will be withdrawn. hS
II you desire to avail yourself q
this offer you will do we'll to enroo1
your name at an early date. ~
ny H.cisity L. freeins olsIuctsd ncstsih O4e
| Ing dssfness and head noises and healing -
places In the breathing tubes. ! have pent o6ey
years studying the best way 70 DO tina ri
| I win be raessed TO have you Walt ny sfUsaI
| II will cost you nothing for an sxasainAtica -
/ aiV
The evening world., 1915-01-12
Chsatiag Himself.
lfroa the Washington stsr,)

IFrOn The WsshingtOn Huf,I
You say that milionaire's vme 10
worth n dollar a minute?" inquired the
man with large diamonds.
Yes You wouldn't think II from his
manner and appearance"
mo. His time may ts worth a dollar
q minute. But when II comes tn en-
for his meusy."
The evening world., 1915-01-12

When ! called on DR.. Smith IN his
home at No. 21 West One Hundred
and Twenty-second Street. he had
ready a stock of admirable advice on
the proper way to choose a husband
or a wife.
Man and woman alike demand
continually, Where is my mater" he
said. "The family Is really older than
The evening world., 1915-01-12

standing his reputation for honor and good faith-the
essentials in short which will help make the business
success.
Then why not pursue the same plan in regard to
the matrimonial partnership? Why go It blind? Why
marry for the most trivial motives? Why not study
yourself and your environment and out sensby
and seriously, Just what sort OF girl man is most
likely to help succeed in the business OF loving and
being married?
That's what Dr. j. Gardner Smith would like to
The evening world., 1915-01-12

twenty three and thirty. The man
should be from two to ten ysars
older than his wife, because she
ages more quickly than he. A. to
appearance, extremes do not mate
we'll. A decided blonde should
type nor q decided brunette. The
choice should fall upon . medium
brunette, and . decided brunette
mates best with . medium blonde.
Two medium blondes may marry
each other, and likewise two me.
dium brunettss.
George Middleton has said that
persons on different mental planes
should not mate, and I agree with
him. The unions of the cave man and
the modern woman. the modern man
and the cook. the student and the
tango enthusiast, are almost sure to
turn out unhappily. II Is desira Bile
that husband and wife should have
their reading, study. taste for the
theatre, games and aspirations In
common.
Morally, husband and wife ought
to comprehend each others atti-
tude in the matter Of sex. The wife
should have a clearer appreciation of
the physical side of love and the hus-
band OF the spiritual.
POINTS IN CoNGENiACITv THAT
SHOULD BE OBSERVED.
"A husband and wife should be 90
cially congenial. The woman fond of
the theatre and Of large parties ought
not to marry the man whose chief en-
joyment Is in the family group. The
man always Oh the go will not find
happiness with the woman who 'ha
no life to her. And In disposition
there should be this element OF con-
geniality. A sympathetic. affection
ate Individual married to a chilly, re-
served person will be made utterly
miserable.
at 10 foolish to marry . person
who has been. brought up in .
society entirely different from
many violently contrasting tastes,
ideas and methods Of living.
Long engagements are unwiss,
particularly " the principals are
kept separate by space as we'll -
by time. Their love 10 likely to
:.'e'rns; q. matte. :"S % ha,ss they Inv %,r w;
hardly find happiness. But OK.
trcnneiy short engagements are
also to bs avoided. ] should say
two years was Q happy medium.
Economically speaking, . man 10
| ready to marry when he can take
care Of q wife and children with
out getting into debt.
ITO be really happy H,>Sk m ID.
ern husband and wife should meet or
basis Of complete equality. Thi.
includes political equality and ar
equal division Of property. Spirit.
ually they should share their religion
their altruism and their conception oi
honor.
'In a mate. then. we ought to seeh
love, affection. agreement, cleanliness
equal mentality. congeniality one
high motives--a physical, mental
moral and spiritual harmony"
| And IL we find we haven't uhes,
things In our marriage?" asked.
| Divorce should always be las
resort" said DR.. Smith gravely. Blu
a loveless partnership Is legalized In
fanny"
The evening world., 1915-01-12
Be as Careful as You Would Be in Selection of a
Business Partner, Ls Adpice of DR.. J. Gardner
Smith-Cautious Against Extremes in
Temperament or EUen in Complexion
From % to 30 the Right Age to
Marry-Diu0rce the Last Resort.
By Marguerite M00ers Marshall.
the Last Resort.

decide
his hair curls
is the best fox trotter OF your acquaintance.
the
The evening world., 1915-01-12
PASSPORT INQUIRY Begun
Federal Graas Jsry 1svsstiseeeo
Alleged G ,nspipaey.

The Federal Grand Jury began se-1ov
the consideration Of the evidence 80.
cred BY the United States District A.
torney and tho Department Of yuss5oo
In the matter Of the alleged procuring
Of fraudulent passports. Carl linoe0
sr.. charged with being the head q ~
conspiracy. II still confined u -
Tombs. his bail fxed at $4,000.
The examination Of Maurice DsieAoa
Monday before Commissioner HougheoA
Noisy Apparel.
tfrom NJ Boston rransosipAl
Oats . purity loud suit yer ~ -
yet; n belonged ter . man dat ~
desf"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-31
3224
The Protest in the Duma.

This is a meeting for relief, for the
assuagement of suffering, for binding
wounds for healing broken hearts. Yet
even a Jewish relief meeting cannot pass
by without your being told and without
the great American people being told,
some of the reasons why it is that mil
lions of our brethren are suffering from
starvation, from cold, from indignity.
held in my hand an account of addresses
that were delivered in the Russian Duma
during the month of August, 1915, four
months ago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-31

"These addresses were delivered by
representatives of the Russian people,
in contradstinction to the Russian Gov
eminent. These addresses were pub
ished in the Russian press and were let
pass by the censorship The Duma Dep
uty Tchgatza, in the course of his re-
marks says to the Russian people and
the Deputies Of the Russian Duma:
What kind of truth is this when lying
communicates are being published in the
official organ of the Government to the
effect that Jews at Kusy have betrayed
the Russian soldiers to the enemy? Why
have the various periodicals been or
dered to publish this communication un-
der threat of penalties of the justice, that
requires that a Jewish volunteer-and
there are thousands of them in the Rus
sian army-who has been several times
embattled and is now crippled and mutt
lated should be sent out within twenty
four hours from places in Russia where
he was looking for some employment?
What humanity is this which forbids the
offering of food to hungry Jewish fugi-
tives, kept in sealed wagons at the sta
lions, as our authorities have done?
what freedom is this? To have the
whole Jewish press suppressed and de-
strOyed by single stroke of the pen?
What fraternity is this, when part of
the army is set against the Jewish sol
diers who are risking their lives in the
same trenches with the others? What,
gentlemen, in the name of what code of
law are orders being issued to the Rus
sian Army to drive out the Jews? The
peaceful Jewish population in front of
the fire of bullets? By virtue of what
code are Jewish subjects of Russia being
taken as hostages by the Russian Army
and thrown into prison in order to sub
ject them to torture and to have them
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-31
December 81, 1915.

come from there know what they are and
where they are, of rabbis hanged to tele-
graph poles men and women shot down,
the wives and mothers and the daugh-
tiers of men in the army ravished, women
running to the synagogues, taking hold
of the horns Of the altar for safety, and
not being protected; synagogues shot
through and burned down, the rolls OF
the Toman desecrated every possible
indignity, every possible cruelty practiced
not upon one family but upon whole
people, upon thousands, upon millions of
your brothers and mine.
Suffers as Jews.
81 could go through this book and read
you passage after passage and page after
page of this narrowing tale. 1t is not as
though our men and women were suffer,
ing merely because they are in the battle
zone or in the line of fire. They need
relief because they are Jews; shame be
it said, because they are Jews. Now,
what are we to do about them? Shall we
merely sit complacently and listen to
what is said so superbly, our Christian
neighbors as to our virtues and as to our
aristocracy, as to the nobility of our lin
cage? Is it only through Moses, through
Isaiah, through David, through Moses
Mendelssohn, through Spinoza, that we
can show our manhood? Must we not now
hear, as we sit here tonight, and as we
picture to ourselves the thousands OF
trembling arms stretched out to us; must
we not say to ourselves, We will give.
We will give. We will give with all our
soul, with all our strength, with all our
might? We shall eat bit less if neces-
sary. We shall have comfort less if
necessary. We shall have one thing less
than we might have had; but we shall
give, we must help, we must come to
their relief.
A Plea to the Comfortable.
Can we sit here? What are we made
of? What is this stuff that is in us if we
do not respond with full heart and a
full hand? | see men and women before
me who have everything that they need,
everything that they can want-more
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-31

than they need-more money than they
know what to do with, men and women
who do not know what it is to be without
a meal-who do not know what it is to
suffer a cold night
What will you do, my brothers and my
sisters? What will you do in this hour
Of calamity-in this crisis that has come
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

THAT was said four months ago in
in the face of the Russian Government
and before the Russian people. Do you
wonder why it is that we come for Jew
ish relief funds, when our men and our
women and our children are forbidden
to receive from the hands of official COM
mittees bread and water? When they
are being driven from place to place, as
cattle, in freight cars, held up along the
road, and marked as Goods in transit?'
Do you wonder, then, at our pleas for re-
lief, setting aside our problem of equal
rights, of human dignity, of our demands
upon the world for Justice
Treated as Criminals.
81 say, laying aside all of this, which
is perhaps higher thing in the long run
than even relief, do you wonder why the
bare necessities of life are required TO:
thousands and tens of thousands, aye,
millions of your flesh and my flesh, and
the men of your faith and of my faith?
"Another Deputy of the Duma. Du.
worsky as representative of the Fifth
Siberian Division, wrote :
personal witness to the unreasonable
brutality with which the Jews are ex-
PEELED from the Province of Radon, for
example. The whole population was driv-
en- out in the night time within the space
of a few hours. At II o'clock they were
informed that they must leave immedi-
ately and those found behind by day
break would be hanged, and in the night
the Jewish population started for the
nearest town, 1lsah, lying at distance
of thirty versts. The old, the sick, and
the paralyzed and the invalids, had to be
carried in arms, as no means OF convey
ance was Obtainable.
The number of those expelled is enor-
nous. For instance, says the Deputy
THE expelled from the Province Of
Kovno alone, from one province that was
a center of Jewish life and of Jewish cul-
ture, of Jewish hope and of Jewish work,
from one province alone there were ex-
PEELED about 100000 Jews. From the prov
ince of Grodno about 10000 in a night;
given few hours in which to leave, men,
women, and children, the DID, the
manned, the sick, packed into freight
cars; when they were availa BILE, carry
ing them along in their arms, vending
their weary way. From Poland and 9TH
err provinces about another two hundred
thousand; about a half million people
condemned to suffering placed on a foot
ing with criminals because the police
are treating the expelled Jews exactly as
if they were criminals"
Not Permitted to Give Relief.
'At one of the stations, for instance,
the Jewish committee of Hummell was
not permitted to hand food or water or
give any assistance whatever. That is
it's relation to this relief meeting.
Along the whole line of battle, for
example along the line from Lublan to
Rovneh, along that whole line there
was pogrom after pogrom and the
word pogrom has become part of the
English languages, because of the ex-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11
SIN RTpnprin5en g {

- III III H6tH Z pa
lois 5u Berlin fano unldngft bic
Snufe Der tleinen prin5efin 1tatt, Die
Die ytaaaen MleranOrtne Serene erDielt.
5omit trdgt Die 5o9ter 0es Hron=
prin5enpaares ben Namen Der Sod
ter Der aDnigm Suite, Der Yrin5el
lin Mle1anorine BON RreuBen. sSSil
Gegenlpurt Der taiferli4en Wrobelz
tern fanp, Dem Grnit Der 3eit eutz
fpre9eno, Die Setter i'm eng1ten Ju=
m~ilientreiie itatt. Der Arpnprl15
lpohnte Der 5oufe nibt bel, pa er ols
Mrmeefiibrer ieinen Ypiten ni9t psr=
la11en lppQte. Sir Die Yrinoeiin paz
ren unter anoeren uls Yaten gepdblt:
Die 5. Mrmee. an 0eren Spite Der
8ronprin5 ltebt, lno Die Ye1aBu1g
g. 20. =. uH%rDnprin5".
Gin iunger Sngenteur
i'm 9ienite Ger &alpa5nfi : Merf!
in Rpbe min einen Apparat ertunz
ben baben, Der es ermDglidt, Die
8efeftigunsen unterIeeii9er Minen
ourd5ui9neiben. 9icfer Mpporat
i'm an einert setp0ibrliden @6lep~
per ongebra6t iperben tDnnen. Die
@%rfinbung 1T bel Dem iopaniIhen
patentamt bes Mtniiteriums fir
9onbel uno 2anbnirtidaft bere,ts
patenttert porber. Ql1tberbem lp,lr<
De Elm 8eri6t iiber bic g%rfinbung
benz iapaniiden Marineminilter unb
5uglei9 benz Marineotta9e Der
englii6en 9otf9aft in Sptin, &apiz
tan $. 6. 8ranp, iiberrei6t. Mm
4. Mpril i'm benz grflnber BON Der
ensli59en Ibmtralitdt elm Yrets
BON 100000 Gen fir feline Grim
bung sebpten porben fein, ben er
ol16 angenpmmen boben ion. 9as
dies, bertd)ten bic rMon9urio Dat
II Stems. -. Menn Der 6rii9lins
tommt nnb bic &irfhen in Soto
bliiben, eebt oas grfinben in sSSopan
jebes Sabr nieber bon frii6sm lps.
90 perosn neue 6luemoIdinen,
nere Rettunasgiirter, neue 5orben
uno oles m0glide onbere entbedt.
MIR Inn nadber OILS unbroud)bares
Blogiot ellrupdifder Grfinbunssn in
Die &umpeltammer gu lpaneern. @is
ne iapanifde Grfinpung prn 9es
oeutnng olf ts6nii6em gebiete if,
ipie Maturitaten eriten &on9es ems
ipanofrei md9epieien baben, bisber
mod nidt all entbeden aeipefen.
- Mdlice. 9ausfrou: sd
tpeib nidt, liebes Mannden. lit Sc,
Raffee nidt etpas biinn seroten?'
gr: nJinoe i4 nidt! ST lit Il
piinn ipie sem0bnli6!"
@nfpieIung. @tubent
(au eilem mpern): rDu, mir trdllne
te be,lte nudt, idy lei su @elb &C.
tpmmen. Sat Dir nieueidt Seir
glitter peldes gel9idt?"