davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-14
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard.

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered while it acted.
You can now get the relief and help that
mustard plssters gave without the
plaster and without the blister.
MUSTEROLE does it. II is q clean.
white ointment. made with oil Of mus
tard. II is scientifically prepared, so
that It works wonders. and yet does not
Mister the tenderest skin.
Just massage MUSTEROLE in with
the finger-tips gently. See how quickly
II brings relief-how speedily the pain
disappears.
And there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Ton
sillieis. Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neu-
raIta. Headache. Congestion, Pleurisy.
Rksumstism. Lumbago. Pains and Aches
Il Beck or Joints. Sprsins. Sore Mus
cies, Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet.
Co1ds Of tho Chest Gt often prevents
Pnsamouis).
q your druggists. in Csc and Soc jars.
an1 special large hospital size for $3.50.
D sure you get the genuine MUS
TBnOLE. Refuse imitstions-get what
20 ssk for. The Musterole Company.
Covslaud. Ohio.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
pOuCEL|EUTENANT
TEST|F|ES He WON
RICHES in WALLST.
McConville's Daughter Says
He's Worth $4,000, Though
Sometimes "Stung."

Testimony adduced from Lieut..
Barney McConville Of the Police De-
partment before Supreme Court Jus
tice Giegerich to-day In his wife's
suit for separation shows that even
Wall Street tipsters will give n cop
n wrong steer. The Lieutenant I
smiled, 30 did his three pretty daugh-
ters, when he admitted on the stand
that some one In wall street handed
him q bum steer" whom they In
duced him TO buy Rock Island stock
and a Goodly supply Of Western Min
ing stock. Lieut.. McConville got In
on Rock Island. like a good many
others, Just before the big crash
came.
At times. said the ofhcer, he had
as much as $4,000 balance In the
Title Guaranty ana Trust Company,
most Of which. he said. was made in
speculations in Wall street. He know
a good deal about stock, too, he ad-
mitted rather proudly. because he
had raided a number Of bucket shops
in the Street.
ri have heen on the force twenty
four years." said McConville. II FIRST
went TO work as a stableboy and then
I became a truck driver and finally
a street car conductor. Thsn I mar
ried. Everything was all right until
0ua vAoy. n a~o''-hAr> ~ storu>A go
wiped his tears-''when my wife and
7 quarrelled about the conduct of my
eldest daughter Anna. Anna wanted
to become a chorus girl. objected.
but she did 20 on the stage and
mamma (Mrs. McConviile) wouldn't
let me have n single thing to say
about her. One day Anna served me
breakfast with rouge and paint all
over her face. and told her would
take her into the bathroom and put
her face under the faucet and wash
that stun of.
why. mamma held mo responsible
for every scandal In tho Police De.
partment, and that mado me very
angry"
McConwilie's daughter. Catherine,
was the first witness to-day.
How much money did your faths,
have In lsi2?" asked Herman l.
Roth. attorney for Mrs. NcConvllls.
He had $4,000" she replied.
Are you opposed to your father ?
asked Attorney Taylor. counsel fol
McConville.
Yes" the witness replied. and /
don't want to see him win this case.
Did you threaten to 20 to the DIS.
trict Attorney and make trouble for
your father" she was asked.
II did. when he wouldn't stop beat.
Ing my mother" she snapped. He told
my sister Margaret that my mother
could not win dn any court because
Justice Weeks was q good friend OF
his and matters could be fixed up"
Justice Giegerich ordered this an
swer stricken out. especially the ref
erence to Justice Weeks. holding II
hearaay testimony.
Catherine said her father owned Q
drug store in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Anna Scheer, married
daughter. was equally hostile to her
father. Mrs. Scheer. who 10 on the
stage, met Mr.. Scheer on a Sunday,
married him the following Tuesday
and on tho following Sunday separ-
nted from him. Her marriage con-
tributed to the Differences between
the police officer and his wife.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
SMOKED AND READ PoETMy.


A divorce was granted tn Mrs. flae1Deo
Ottnan Van Arsdale by Justice Crauo
In the Supreme Court at Mincoia to-1av
from Philip Van Arsdsie. formerly .
haitian and Principal Of the Westnso4s
N. j.. High School ~
A sister-in-iaw of Mrs. Van Arson1o
testified to seeing Van Arsdale yW1en
Mrs. Ella Gottlieb, wife OF q Msnhettao'
jeweier. In a summer boarding touGo
parlor smoking cigarettes and reading
poetry out Of the same book.
Miriam Bychor OF No. ff5 West Ouo
Hundred and Twenty seventh &roo4
aaid Van Arsdale told her he was living
with Mrs Gottlieb as though they wero
married.
Mrs. Gottiieb testified she had wdvho0
as Van Arsdsle's housekceper at S1e .
week and their relations were alWaVs
proper.
The evening world., 1915-01-14

maker They hardly remarked There
exposure Of plump and throat the abbreviated
higher show-wel petcoat
behe bold
And OF the
OFF III
The evening world., 1915-01-14

doesn't look a day older. The black
eyes are as brilliant as ever. under
brows like a pair of circumnex ac-
cents; the smile as swift and uptilt-
ing. A wave Of inky hair II nattencd
over the left corner of tho rathor
high forehead. Madame Calve has
the bulk which seemingly no woman
singer can escape. at the end of u
quarter century of service, but she
carries herself wonderfully and walks
as Virgil believed Juno did.
As A WOMAN SHE DOES NOT
APPROVE OF CARMEN.
Il fancied you might approve Of o
certain daring. a certain diablerie in
the modern woman" ventured.
You once said that you put into
your Carmen the spirit of eternal
rebellion in all women. rebellion
against all tyranny, all exaction and
everything that would repress and
narrow them"
Tho singers head lifted and tho
dark eyes flashed. The French sem
tences fairly tumbled over each
other.
"Calve was Carmen. but Carmen
was not Calve." she explained. crisp
ly. AS a woman l do not approve
Of Carmen. She was not even my
favorite part. though. Of course.
tried to make her as perfect as posi-
BILE In the sense Of being true 20 her
self.
Tho Carmen type Of woman
has neither heart nor soul. And
. heart and soul are the most
important things any woman can
have. They make her most
happy or most miserable, a. the
case may be, but she cannot
really exist without them. To be
loved, to love, 10 every woman's
ideal. have said over and over
that ! would rather be the happy
wife Of a French peasant than
the greatest and lonslisst singer
in the world"
Incidentally, Nine. Calve In lonely
no longer. Two or three years ago,
after delaying for more than a score
OF years, she became the wife of the
handsome tenor. Amor Gaspari. 1t
was not long after her union with
him that she said In a letter, pub
lished In lie Temps: "Operatic sue
cess Is not happiness. after all. I
The evening world., 1915-01-14
RELIGION STOPS WEDDING.
EnGagement orr
Because of Difficalties.

Mrs. Patrick Francis Murphy ex-
planned at her home. No. 100 East SIXTY
nth Street. to-day the cause for the
breaking Of the engagement OF Miss
Gladys ingalls, OF Washington with her
son, Frederick Murphy. Religious diff
cu,ties which presented ''an insur-
mountable barrier" was the cause, she
said, The announcement OF the broken
engagement was made by Mrs. Melvin
Il. ingalls, In Washington. Frederick
Murphy is said to have gone West fol-
lowing a prolonged illness.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Singer Who Shocked and Then Won NelU York rs
Years Ago With Her Cigarette and Display Of Pet
ticOat and Arms Den0unces Ne,U York Women
for These Same Things Carmen Type
Has Neither Heart Nor Soul, She Says.
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall

twenty-five
costume and emphasized
smoked eigarettes darngy
The evening world., 1915-01-14
would have preferred 20 be the mother
OF five or six children. They would
have been my lullaby"
BELIEVES IN PLAIN, SIMPLE
LIFE FOR WOMAN,

The smooth. staccato voice was
going on.
II believe in the plain. simple. nor
NAL life for women. My own life is
so plain and quiet. Except for my
concerts l go out hardly at all. l walk
a great deal. and eat and drink tenn
perately. I have no special rules for
diet, save that while / eat little
Of everything do not eat great
deal Of anything. And when ! am at
home live in the country, you know.
j have castle in southern France,
high UP In the mountains Of Lom-
hardy, with the most glorious view
and perfect air. When I am In this
home Of mine I can spend all my time
In the woods. on the river. on the
farm.
"One Of the tendencies In the mod
ern American woman which | espe-
cially admire is her growing fondness
for exercise. sports and country life.
Women need that sort Of thing. 1t
makes them strong,~ and the singer
drew a deep breath. her broad shoul-
ders lifting regally. And II keeps
them young" she added.
Tho wonderful younsnsss Of
American women 10 something
cannot fell to note At the end OF
lights seem TO shine more brightly.
the quarter century during which
have been visiting America.
Therefore ! know that most wom-
on here must lead healthy, nor
NAL, active lives. Otherwise their
youth would leave them. Besides
being young they are strong and
they arc free"
To hear ourselves praised with
some other adjective than the hack
neyed beautiful" and charming"
was JOY to one American woman.
Madame Calve continued, enthusiast
tically: II thoroughly believe in lib
erty for women-liberty, not license
believe that intelligent women do
not make wrong or foolish uses Of
freedom. but that II helps them to
grow. to develop all their best pow
ers. to search for their ideals, to
laugh and be happy. American wom-
en- seem to me the freest and the
happiest In the world. They have
progressed steadily in twenty-five
years"
And New York;" I suggested.
1T. also" she agreed readily. 81
have always thought OF IL as gay,
happy, prosperous city. But now
there is more of everything, more
work, more art. more play. All the
II isn't just that there are more
things; there are better things
pTOgress
! asked Nine. Calve for her opinion
OF one bit of progress in New York
and OF New York women. the suf-
frage movement.
II have been too busy to think
about It," she said.
But IL seems 10 mo that the
vote 10 not necessary to freedom.
American women already rule
American men. What more do
they want7"
Suddenly Madame leaned forward.
smile at once mischievous and joy
Gus lighting the deep eyes and curv-
Ing the scarlet lips.
Marriage Is the most interesting
thing in the world!" she breathed.
Don't you think so?"
When had to admit that couldn't
speak from experience she made a
little mouth Of frank compassion.
have notion she believes "the most
interesting thing In the world" Is the
real answer to the suffrage question.
Before left she gave me a photo
graph OF her Carmen--a siren to the
last thread Of her lace. But doesn't
she make the Broadway 1915 model
look like coarse work?
The evening world., 1915-01-14

She told me so when talked with
her last night at the Hotel Savoy.
whore she is stopping preparatory to
a concert tour. Be it understood that
Madame Calve has always liked and
admired the women of this country.
THE women Of all races have ideals"
she said many years ago, but 1t Is
the American woman who has the
force to realize hers" She still likes
us are sensible. But she has no use
for the sensationally dressed. self
indulgent coquette in real life. even
IL she did create a supremely perfect
example Of this type in grand opera.
DlsAPPRovEs ..oF ExAooER.
ATED. SUGGESTIVE FASHIONS.
~ do not like the exagseratsj,
suggestive fashions which GER
tain women have adopted during
recent years." she declared frank
Iy. ~ do not care for slit skirts,
for street clothes that reveal too
much Of the figure. for big, con-
spicuous hats. have seen the
new dances done in a beautiful,
distinguished fashion, but whom
they are done coarsely by coarse
people they are most unpleasing.
II 10 dignity, not daring, which
should characterize the behavior
Of women in public.
ut Is only n small group Of silly
women who take up the fads and ex-
travagances of the hour" Madame
added quickly. Generally speak
ing. American women dress very
well. In New York or in Paris. They
are a la mode. And Ia mode Is be-
having better this season. Only this
morning as / walked through Central
Park ] noticed how much more SEN
sible the hats were than they used
to be-"
Madame Calves own hat was small
and black and tricorne. She had
just returned from an afternoon walk
when ] talked with her. and she wore
a simple coat-suit of black brOcaded
satin, with a white vest rolling back
from the full. round throat. ! haven't
seen her for eight years and she
The evening world., 1915-01-14
TO CALL :
ALL THREE WOMEN
W'0OEDBY ROGERS
Slow Convalescence of Mrs.
Walters May Delay Inquest,
/. Though She Sat Up To- Day.

The holding Of the inquest into the
deaths Of Mrs. Ida sniffen walters's
tive children. John and Lorida, who
aisd BY mercury poison administered
~ their mothers hand, may be de-
layeA BY the unfavorable progress Of
the Lebanon Hospital patient to-
ward convalescence, according to
Coroner Jerome Healy Of the Bronx.
The Coroner said to-day he had
heard from the hospital authorities
that Mrs. walters was not making
the strides toward complete recovery
they had hoped for and that as a con-
sequence next Wednesday may not
Sc the opening of the inquest as he
had planned.
At the hospital It was said later.
however. that Mrs. Walters continued
to Improve. To-day she got out Of
bed for the FIRST time since she was
brought to the institution suffering
from bichloride Of mercury poisoning.
self.administered. She sat in a chair
by the window for q little time and
tOok n SnOTt walk dDout tho Eooths
supported by the arm Of a nurse.
It 10 expected that the whole In
volved story Of the love affairs Of
Loeiys Elton Rogers and the burden
borne by three women for his sake
Will be brought out at the inquest.
Coroner Healy said to-day he would
subpoena Mrs. Anna Roquemore
Rogers and Mrs. Caroline Giddings
Rogers, the two women who have
been legally wed to the lawyer. and
would give Mrs. Ida Walters an op-
portunity to testify In her defense K
she cared to do so.
Her attorney. Abraham Levy. will
probably forbid the accused woman s
saying anything at the inquest. how
ever.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Co.seasrate General Dead.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. l4.--Gen.
Robert q. Shaver. eighty-flve years
old. brigade commander In the Con-
federats Army. died early to-day at
Foreman. Ark. At the outbreak of
the Civil War he was made Q Colonel
and assumed command OF his brigade
when the commander was killed at
=: ~ Scssl: & sf!ls2 y: e. shaver vas
The evening world., 1915-01-14
heals itching
burning skins

WHAr reliefi The 6rst sppli-
w cation Of Resinol Oiatmsme
usually stops all itching and humipg
and makes your tortured skin feel
cool and comfortable Il last Wod't
yes try the easy Resinol WY 10 hdal
ecfema o. similar skin eruption .
Doctors have t,Sse,tAst Resinol
regularly for twenty years. y
Rssinol osssasas vish shs Aslp Il RsuiSse
esap. elsass away pimplss anA blsshhsads, and
10 msst vsiuabie hosssheld rsasAy ios sssss,
burma. .shsAnss, dandsuA. pilss. etc. Ssid b.
I'll drsgrsss. Uss Rssiaoi Ssap fos - ssilss
The evening world., 1915-01-14

eyes alternately challenged and caressed every male
in the landscape danced down to the footghs Of the
Metropolitan-and over them into the heart Of New
York. 1t was Emma Calve, Carmen Calve we called
her after that whom Mascagni and Massenet summed
up in the sentence. There many singers, there
many actresses there is one who is both" Her
Carmen conquered from the first But they do say 1t
shocked q bit-twenty-fve years ago.
To-day ope finds among the guests of any Broad
way restaurant the audaces of the Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

and standardizing the details of the
methods Of freezing and holding We
are determining such matters as which
species should be Quilted and which
extremely voracious. and, unliie the
case of chickens. whose diet may he
regulated for a time before killing,
the question is not easily deter
mined.
But when we conclude our experi-
ments we shall be able to give the
American people shad for dinner in
November as well as in March and
also give them the assurance that
they are eating fresh fish preserved
under proper conditions"
Ana this statement contains the gist
or DR. Pepningtons endeavors = to
guarantee that when Americans eat
perishable foodstuffs they may know
t1on have been followed. Her realiza-
ton of the important fact that it is
not what occurs during the mere proc
ess OF refrigeration that affects food
but what actually happens to it before
hand has revolutionized packing and
storage methods in this country
She did not stumble upon these facts
without understanding, however. She
mas hrm scientific basis which was
a preparation for her discoveries She
has degree of Ph.D from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, where she
specialized in chemistry. botany and
histology She is also Fellow of
Yale in physiological chemistry and
Fellow of the University of Pennsyl-
vania iE physiological botany
During the years of her food re-
search laboratory work she has come
in contact with practically every
prominent warehouse and shipping
concern in the country. She knows
her subject from the beginning to the
end. Her work and that of her de-
partment are well worth following, for
they present a wonderful example of
the possibility of accomplishment of
an American woman who has the
courage to initiate a great enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

revolutioniZed product, respecteu os
food conservers everywhere ana use e'i
by many of the best and most careiu,
bakers all the year around on acco:un
of their uniformity and high quality.
"But this is only a single example OF
how we have helped. The questlon VI
sending chickens to market win me
entraiis undrawn became acute snort
time ago. Various state legislatures de-
cided that chickens must be drawn as
soon as killed. The industry said that
reached the market if that were done.
Just about that time my once STAR
ed a series of shipments OF drawn ana
undrawn poultry from Kansas 10 view
York. We didn't know which form OF
dressing was the better. we dtdn I
care. We were out after facts only.
1--WE traced those chickens every step
of the way to the consume mel oHls
anaylzed chemically and bacterlolos-
icaliy at every stage because such
analyses have no opinions or pre)u-
dices; they tell the straight truth.
x
I'VE found" said this wary woman.
that the undrawn properly chilled
chicken was far better than its fellow.
Under the bound -to-be-respected in
sigma of Uncle Sam we published our
reports. Exit, then, from the public
stage the poultry debate. Now some
states are contemplating forbidding
the drawing of poultry until it is sold
to the ultimate consumer.
Miss Pennington is advocating the
elimination of ice-packed poultry from
the market. She means by that the
poultry which comes to the markets
packed in barrels with ice and is con-
stantly in contact with water from the
time the feathers are off until the con-
sumner is reached
such poultry" she said. -"absorbs
from to per cent of water. which is
always filthy dirty and for which our
housewives pay chicken prices. In ad-
dition, some of the substances which
give the finest flavor to the flesh and
some which are most nutritive dissolve
in the water and go down in the drain.
we are trying to make the house
wives understand this and have them
ask their dealers for dry-packed
chickens. These are put into chill
room at 80 degrees for twenty-four
hours just as soon as they are killed
and picked This takes the animal
heat out Of them. Then they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

lapsed. Living there with his family
is Charles Posey, who has been work
ing for some time at the Ford mine,
out of which ore is being shipped.
At the time of the discovery made by
the Georgia miner Kirk, and the OPP
erations of Mr.. Russ gold fever
spread over that part Of Montgomery
county, and gold mines were opened
OH nearly every farm and patch Of
ground. In most instances the pros.
pecting and development work was OF
a superficial character. because such
operations cost more money than the
owners of the land had or could enlist
in the work. 1t is these abandoned
workings which may be stumbled over
throughout the Great Falls section,
both on the Maryland and on the Nir-
ginia side Of the river.
1t was about fifteen years ago that
the Rambler stopped at the MARYLAND
mine. Operations were in full blast
and the air was full of hope. Men
were at work in the tunnels and hoist
ing machinery was bringing rock to
the surface. A ten-stamp mill was
laundering and pulverizing the rock.
and this finely crushed rock SPRAYED
with water. was flowing over inclined
plates of copper coated with quick
silver. How much gold was recovered
only the directly interested parties
knew. but the period Of activity passed,
and for years the mine returned to the
abandoned class. Operations at this
mine were resumed some time ago. and
it was there that the Rambler saw:
last Sunday, many tons of ore sacked
and ready for shipment to distant
smelling and refining plant. There is
no recurrence of the gold fever which
swept over the inhabitants OF that
section in the late eighties. but it is
the belief of many of the people there
that the mother lode of the Appalach-
ian gold fields is somewhere in that
neighborhood.
In February, 1890, the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers met In
Washington, and the members made a
visit to number OF the mines or pros
poets around Great Falls. The Ram
bier recalls that S. F. Emmons of the
geological survey addressed The insti-
tute on the subject of the Great Fails
mines Turning back to the proceed
ings of that meeting, the Rambler has
taken the following extract from the
remarks of Mr.. Emmons:
"In view of the fact that an oppor.
tunity is to be offered the members OF
the institute present to inspect the re-
cent development of gold deposits IN
the immediate vicinity of Washington,
it has seemed appropriate that some
preliminary description OF them SHOULD a
be given which may facilitate that
inspection.
s"To what extent the numerous quartz
veins near Washington are gold bear
ing is yet undetermined. what little
prospecting is done being generally
carried on by panning the streambeds
and soil. 1t is known. however. that
gold and no doubt traces might be
found in almost all of them. The
principal developments of gold, how
ever, have been made in the neighbor-
hood Of Great Falls. Report says that
when the California volunteers were