davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!


To see the tinge Of healthy bloom
in your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer. to wake up with
out q headache. backache, coated
tongue or q nasty breath. in fact to
feel your best, day in and day out, just
try inside-bathing every morning Tor
one week.
Before breakfast each day. drink .
glass Of real bot water with a teaspoon
full Of limestone phosphate in it as a
harmless means Of washing from the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing.
swectcning and purifying the entire
Rlimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action OF
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. II cleans out all the sour
lamentations. gases and acidity and
gives one u splendid appetite for break
fast.
I A quarter pound OF limestone phos-
pbale will cost very little at the drug
store but is sufficient TO demonstrate
that Just as soap and hot water
clea nses, swcetens and freshens the
Akin. so hot water and limestone phos-
phate act on the blooo ano internal or.
xsns, Those who are subject to con-
stipation. bilious attacks, acid stomach
Rheumatic twinges. also those who's,
skin is sallow and complexion pallid
are assured that one week OF inside.
bathing will have them both looking
and feeling better in every way.-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
Besides Giving 100000 for
ConvaleScentS' Institution,
She Will Supervise 1t.
DAUGHTERS TO AID HER.
Suggestion for Hospital Came
From Husbands Thoughts
During His Last Illness.

Not alone with million dollar hos
pitai, but with her constant service
as manager of II as well. will Mrs.
Isaac l.. Rice honor the memory OF
her husband. Following the announce
ment OF her gift, Mrs. Rice said to-
day that she would make the hospital
which In TO be an institution for con-
valesccnts. her one charity, and with
her four daughters. Murlel, Dorothy
Marian and Marjory. would dali,
supervise Il.
81 am not content with n gift o'
money to honor the memory of Mr.
Rice" Mrs. Rice said. He was suci
a great and good man that 1 fee
that my personal service and the ser
vice OF my daughters will be but |
slight monument to him.
II do not regard the mere giving o
money as real charity. To mako |
real charity the gift must be OF sucl
character that II IL felt by the giver
What l will devote TO this institu
ton Is not limited to a million dollars
That Is the amount In mind and tina
Is a large part OF the fortune Mr.. Ric'
left, but l will devote to Il all that
possibly can.
MIR. Rice was III for long tim,
before his death and he travelled ex,
tcnsively. He thought often OF thos,
less fortunate who spent dreary hour,
convalescing In n city hospital or q
poor home. The hospital am found.
ing will bs on the outskirts OF tn,
city. with enough ground about TO In.
sure always trees and plants.
II detest the institutional air about
many hospitals. with their cold rigid.
Ity, and It Is for that reason that
want to go TO the place with IN,
daughters every day. We will en-
deavor TO make our presence "A per
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
He WAS NOT DEAD,
BUT SLEEPING
Thiry-Six Hours Repose Enough tC
Alarm Any Fond Parent-Po-
lice End Suspense.

Percy Konick. twenty-five years
old, returned to tho home OF his
uncle. William Bland. No. 1874 West
Thirty.second street, at 6 o'clock Sat
urday evening. after looking all day
for a job. lie alta a big dinner and
went 10 bed.
Sunday morning Bland pounded on
the locked door OF Percy's room In
vain. lie wouldn't awake for break
fast. Bland and his wife ignored
Percy during tho day. By night time
they had forgotten all about him,
This morning Bland remembered
Percy hadn't shown up. lie pounded
on the door. He got no reply. A
dreadful thought flashed through his
mind. Suicide! Discouraged by un-
employment. Percy had ended It all,
he decided.
Bland rushed from the house and
called Policemen Potter and Schmidt,
They called DR. Adair and AN ambu-
lance from New York Hospital. They
crashed into Percy's room.
Percy lay stretched on the bed
Fears for the worst prevailed, Then
a noise caught their ears n sizzled
It sputtered it rumbled
\ policeman stepped to the bed and
raped the soles of Prrcy's feet Per
Is slowly opened his eyes. He had
been asleep more than thlrty-siX
| hours.
| You're right, looking for a job Is
! tiresome work,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
PRESCRIPTION BOOK OF 1850
Has it's Part in Proof
of the Story of Father
Johns Medicine.
Absolute Truth of this
Story Is Attested by
Guarantee to Give SIS, 900
to any Charitable Institu-
ton If Shown Otherwise.

This prescription cured Father John
OF severe cold and throat trouble,
and so restored him to health that he
MAS able to resume his work.
In his visits to his people he recon-
mended TO his pensioners and friends
the medicine which had proved so effec-
tive in his case. and people going to the
drug store where this prescription was
on file asked for it as Father John
Medicine"
So the medicine was named by the
people and advertised with the full
knowledge and consent Of the Rev
Father John O'Brien. because he knew
Of its value.
Father Johns Medicine. which is to-
day known in thousands OF home,
throughout the country. is a safe medi
cine for all the family because il doe,
not contain alcohol or dangerous drug,
in any form.
Many doctors as we'll as hospital,
and institutions recommend Father
Johns Medicine for colds. throat ant
lung troubles and as a tonic and bod,
buildsr.-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

The Evening Worlds campaign to
compel n more just distribution or
tn. burden of taxation so that the
present taxpayer may be relieved and
those who do not pay may be COM
PEELED TO pay involves cutting down OF
expenditures OF the city. the breaking
OF discrimination against the city by
the State and the collection OF addi-
tional revenue from sources which
now escape taxation.
The discovery of new sources OF
revenue Is just rs important to the
other municipalities Of the State as 1t
IL to New York City. because all OF
them are struggling under the same
load Of providing for public improve
ments-weter supply. transportation
and traffic. Tho elaboration of the
city beautiful idea has brought
many upstate cities to a situation
requiring drastic treatment. The
bonded Indebtedness of the munich
palities OF the State OF New York ag-
gregates $1,000. 100000.
MILLS COMMITTEE ON THE
WRONG SCENT.
"The wage Garner and tradesman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
slo SURPLUS SURE TO CREATE
GREAT ExTRAvAGANcE.

1T wak claimed by those who
steered Gov. Whitman into tho direct
tax that the estimates OF receipts
made by the previous Administration
were millions greater than the amount
which would be actually received.
The close OF the fiscal year disclosed
that the estimates almost exactly
balanced the receipts. II has already
been established that the revenues
for the present fiscal year. exclusive
OF the direct tax, will exceed by mil
lions those of any year preceding.
There should be in the State treas
ury at the close OF the present fiscal
year a surplus of from S15,000.000 TO
SEQ, Oo0, 600. Only inexcusable profit
gacy can prevent the accumulation
of suoh a surplus. In the light OF
facts IL ought to be clear that new
state taxation revenues are not
| needed.
"There are signs. however. that the
Sumo system OF anasement or the
State finances which characterized
the Administration this year may be
lcontinued. The same well intentioned
but incapable minds which projected
a direct tax of $4,000, 900 last year
$l3,s75.00 Of which will be paid by
New York City-are now urging tina,
the State maintain cash reserve
1 nuIuCttht W 80 apply
authorizations; or, In other words
that during each year the State
should provide enough cash to meet
the payments OF that year and q
large part Of the payments Of the
following year. These minds are sc
expert that the simple remedy ri
fixing the amount OF an appropria-
ton which could be used in one
year never occurred 10 them. II may
be that this policy may appeal to tbs
present Administration. II IL does
the Treasury will carry a great cast
surplus and taxation will be far II
excess OF actual need
"This has occurred three times n
the past twenty years, and each tim
the large cash surplus has been Wis
ible, attractive and available. Tn,
three periods in which the large cas-
surplus was created were also III
three periods when State expendi
tureS instead OF increasing gradually
Jumped millions at a time because o
large appropriations for new pur
poses. A big cash surplus and ex
travagance inevitably accompan
each other.
"In face Of all experience some ad
visers OF the Governor are trying I
: have him provide this large cash sur
plus and such a policy may be use
as q means OF justification for ne,
State taxes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

An old prescription book in use in
1865 and now carefully preserved at
Lowell. Mass. confirms the absolute
truth Of the history OF Father Johns
Medicine.
The page dated Saturday, June 0,
1855, contains prescription Number
5s46l, which was filled for Rev Father
John O'Brien Of st, Patriek's Parish,
: level.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
NOT TO BE HONEYMOON SHIP.
Nsysswe~'s Regulators sesin.t
ser s~,eeti.s ~ wH....

WASHINGTON. Nov 22.-The Presl-
dents yacht Mayflowcr VIII not figure
in the honeymoon Of President Wilson
ana his bride. THIS was intiniated. with
sympathetic sighs. at the White House
to-day.
The Mayf1owe~ Is an inducer Of sea :
sickness. The. last time she WIS used
was when toe President went 10 New
York IN MAY To review the fleet. The
entire party suffered Dr. Cary L.
Grayson was busy all the way up nd
, ministering to those affected. The new
coat of paint on tho vessel has not i'm
proved her behavior at sea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
alton upon the taxpayer already over

alton upon the taxpayer already over
burdened.
"As for the forms of income tax
advanced by the Mills Committee, dis
cussion of them should be entirely
academic. Outside OF their interest 10
tax experts they serve no purpose and
the merits of the proposals need not
concern the public.
But the public has need 10 be con-
cerned in the Mills Committee theory
that new State taxation Is needed at
this time. The application Of that
theory 10 to invite Decentralization OF
property values.
But for the misunderstanding OF
the operations OF State finances on
the part Of the administration which
took possession OF the State last
January. there would be no necessity
TO day for an investigating commit
tee roaming up and down and across
the State seeking plans for raising
now revenues Facts have supplanted
argument and prediction and II has
become certain that all the State
financial programme of 1915 was
based upon ignorance OF true con-
ditlons.
TT was maintained by Gov. Whit
man and his advisers-although The
Evening World placed the plain facts
before them-that the fiscal year end
ing last September would show q
great deficiency. The Legislature
strove its best TO make the deficiency
and added 100000 OF unnecessary
appropriations; tho administration Of
ficials exerted themselves to spend
every possible dollar during tho fiscal
year. and yet only by bookkeeping
methods OF transferring cash unused
from one fund to another was II pos
sible to create even the hypothetical
deficiency OF 5000. 900.
Tho Evening World pointed out.
before the bills carrying the 100000
900 direct tax went before Gov. Whit
man. that S3.e0o. 900 appropriated for
canals and $4,000, 900 for highways
were unnecessary. The proof OF the
| contention, coming back after
months, il the fact that these ap-
| propriations were not expended.
Other instances could be quoted. but
these two are sufficient.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

OF the cities are as vitality interested
In this problem as are the owners
Oh real estate. Their interest should
be tho more urgent at this time be-
cause the Mills Legislative Commit
tee. which il to report on the taxa
ton problem to tho next Legisla-
ture' has s'ready formulated a plan
which embraces a state income tax.
included in which Is a habitation
and occupation tax. The committee
Is also formulating a personal tar
plan.
The Mills Legislative Committee IL
working on the theory that the State
needs additional revenue. The fact
Is, as The Evening World esta bIIshed
last spring, that the State revenues
are sufficient. The cities of the
State. and particularly. In so far az
the solicitude of The Evening World
Is concerped. the City OF New York.
are undoubtedly in need OF more
money from taxation sources.
Admittedly the property tar
throughout the State has reached thu
highest point compatible with BUSH
ness safety. Therefore new taxation
must he TAX on income ana not On
property. bat not on the kind Of in
come the Mills COMMITTEES contem-
plies.
There are different sorts Of income.
One is due TO the thrift, industry and
ability OF the individual. and in such
cases the individual creatss the in
come. Another kind of income Is tina,
created by opportunity and this oppo-
tunity Is always provided by tho pub
iic' The large incomes belong In this
class. Tho increase in profit or In
come due to superior markets for
trading or populous centres for pat
ronase is created by the public and
not by those who receive the income
which. in all justice, should be divided
with the agency which creates It.
"coooLED INCOMES" shouLu
BE TAXED. NOT TRIPT.
The income created by the thrift
ability and Industry Of the individual
In already taxed beyond the point OF
justification. yet this II the very GLASS
OF income the Mills Committee would
assess. The income created By priv :
lege or opportunity has, up to the
present time. paid very little toward
the support Of the municipaI,ties
whose opportunities enrich those Who
receive II.
1T is in the direction Of these IN =
vored. coddled incomes that this city
and all the municipalities Of the State
must look for relief. and condition,
are such that the other municipalitie.
should unite with the City of New
York In seeking such relief.
THE question OF municipal taxatIo,
has been slmplifisd by tho widesprea,
growth OF increase in city taxes. Tn,
solution is new taxes upon source
) not now taxed which are recsiyin,
the greatest benef1t from municipa
opportunity. but no additional tax
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
MRS. MARSHALL UNDER KNIFE
wife of Vice President suaers
Prom stomach Trossle.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. z2.-Mr,.
Thomas X. Marshall. wife OF the Vice
President. was operated ON to-day for
stomach trouble. Tho operation was
said not to be dangerous. Mr.. Marshall
said his plans for returning TO Washing
ton were suspended. pending tho out
come OF the operation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

"The wage Garner and tradesman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

ested him In the development y,
andersen boats. and he was the prin-
cipal owner of Electric Boat stock
when its phenomenal rise In price
made over two millions for him He
died ON Nov. : lgst az the Hotel
Ansonia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

de DisghIletf Ballet Russo. which Is COM
Ing to America to dance at the Century
and Metropolitan opera House, opens
to-day at Charles Scrlbner's Sons, No.
ss7 Fifth Avenue. and will continue
daily Until Now - ..---<,.r..--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
WAGE GARNER IN SAME BOAT
AS THE REAL ESTATE OWNER
IN NEW Y0RK'S TAX MIDDLE
Man Who Told Truth About Whit
mans Direct Tax and Was
Bounced, Says Every New York
Municipality Must Find New
Sources of Revenue From God
died Incomes"

Special m q Of ne Evening WORLDLY
Comptroller Edward Harris
his Job by Gov Whitman
fully indicated BY the
oca leurb tn.
Evening Worlds tax campaign New He said:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-16

Controller 81 the City OF South Bend. IN
diana. until IL A. a.. March 81, 1919. for
this S-n-uOO.OO issue.
The bonds w.u Doe issued fifty 900 in
number each for the sum ~ one Thou
sand S1.000.00l Dollars. with interest az
the rate of Four a. per cent, per annum,
payahle scmi-aunually.
Said bonds Co Toe dated April first 1915,
ana made payable April first 1888. Prin-
cipal and interest payable az the National
Park Bank ia the City Of New York. y. \.
The successful bidder must deposit with
the City Treasurer OF South Bend. In
diana. the sum Of one Thousand tS1.OO0.O0l
Dollars. u be forfeited 10 the general fund
Of said City. IL the money FOR the pay
ment FOR said bonds, premium and ac-
crued interest is not I'm the hands ~, the
City Treasurer Of South Bend on or be-
fore the first day OF May. 1915.
The purchaser must pay accrued inter.
est and for the printing OF said bonds.
The rigat is .eseWed 10 reject any or
an bids
The city Il south Bend. its faith. credit
and all its real and personal property are
pledged for the payment Of the bonds
and interest
No litigation Is pending or threatened
against the CITY and no default has ever
been made I'm the payment OF its o5lga-
tons.
The City's net assessed valuation Is
SO $780, 5000.
The total debr. including this issue. is
S510.5000O
The population Of the City is $4,000.
L. 9. MANNING, City Controller.
mar l6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-16
Advises Lime
for tuberculosis

According To the journal Of the Amer
lean Medical Association duly -, 1912.
Page 80sI DIR 4. o. Di-en. of Minneap-
oils holds that O. "denriency Of calcium
.limel - responsible for the physical con-
ditions which lead 90 tuberruiosis. -'and
the therapy he advocates rests on this
basis"
one az the reasons for tle ide-sprei.o
success OF EckuaU's Attentive bon tie
treatment Of tuberculosis and chronic
throat and bronchial troubles is lts ability
to supply this deficiency.
Tr contains limo SALT lH ~u.a FORM and
~e combined with other remedial AGENTS a<
to Dee easily a>-im.lared hr fre average
person. There ARE ou record taauF eases
iu which r seems to have effected com-
plete aud lasting beftermerr
However. WF make un FAl--nrafrI
claims Tor Erkmans Alternative. we prefer
chat IL be rriei eu tae Same basis ONE
tries ANS other rre~r rirfiou. lui we ue-
Iere 30 will help. for lr HAS HELPED 'u
many cases
En- contains uo op..f--. narcotics or hah-
if.flrr.u- drugs. Therefore De is safe o.
take. lf Eelr dru--.St fl olf - It. Lc VIII
order. ur EnH cam -rr If direct
Eekman Laboratory. Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-16
DETECTIVES TESTIFY IN
CASES AGAINST THIEVES

Detectives Lane and Diver returned
Tuesday morning from Plymouth
where they went Monday TO testify in
the cases Of Frank Fairbanks and
George Haynes, alleged chicken thieves
who were arrested in South Bend Jan.
u by tie officers named. The local
officers were not compelled 10 testify.
owing TO the fact that Haynes had left
Plymouth, forfeiting $500 bond. Trial
was delayed until his apprehension
by his bondsmen.
Haynes and Fairbanks were said TO
have robbed Marshall county coops OF
poultry in wholesale quantities. They
we're STYLED by the police of Marshall
and St Joseph counties as kings OF
chicken stealing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-16
GIRLS CALLED VAGRANT
TO BE TAKEN HOME BY
WARSAW OFFICIALS

Little Irene Shelter, IS years old
and pretty. styled a "vagrant' IN
charges fled by Mrs. Minnie Evans,
poIicewoman. will be taken 70 War
saw. Ind. bv officials from that place
Tuesday. Irene faced "a jail sentence
i'm city court Tuesday morning because
as she put 10: II had no place 20 go
had 90 walk the streets. Bot 1 am
Going home now" Charges against
her were not dismissed until DO was
learned that she was 20 be given into
the custody Of proper authorities from
Aaream. hnr homo town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES.



STATE OF INDIANA.
ST JOSEPH COUNTY IS
Ia the 81 Joseph Superior Court February
Term. 1915
Naomi Sleeper. by her next frc3d. j. y.
RousEer. VS. Jacob sleeper Ctaus 80.
.s1O4- Complaint 40 Annul Marriage.
Be II known, That the above mentioned
Plaintiff has filed in tile office of the Clerk
" said Court complaint against said De
PENDANT in the above cause together with "a
proper affidavit THAI said Defendant. Jacob
sleeper - not resident Of tile State Of
Indiana
Said Defendant is hereby notified thet
said cau~e viii stand for trial ou The 18th
day Of May. 1915. the same being the LIST
day OF the next term 0f said Cont O. cons
mence at the CITY OF south Bend on fhe
5rd Monday iu May next. OH which d1y
said Defendant IS required t0 appear 81
said action
GEORGE ". RAAB. CLERK.
BY Stanley IT, IobOiski. Deputy.
j. NJ Rousher. Atty. for Plaintiff
mar y @ rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-16

CORRECT style, guaranteed workmanship
Reasonable prices at The Fashion shop
Ill w. Wayne. Both phones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-16
NoN-RFsInENr NoTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, -.
In the st. Joseph Superior Court, Febru-
airy Term. 1913.
Teresa Horvath vs.. John Horvath.-Cause
No 220S.-DivOrce.
BE IL known. That the abOve-namcd
Plaintiff has filed i'm the office OF the Clerk
OF said Court complaint against said De-
PENDANT in the above cause together with
a proper affidavit that said Defendant IS
not n resident of the State OF Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the 26th
day of April. 1915. the same being the Jath
day Of the present term OF said Court,
which commenced at the City of South
Bend on the Bird Wednesday I'm February
ON which day said Defendant is required
TO appear 70 said action.
GEO VI. RAAB. Clerk.
Geo. w. Sands. Attorney Cor Plaintiff.
mar > . is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-16
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

FRENCHDRY CLEANING AND DYEING.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVER
ED. HOME PHONE j51S, BELL 1873
~ l.. GEIER, THE CLEANER, 124 L.
JEFFERSON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-16

David Lewis. OF the Coquillard hats.
a15 vs. Iasalle av.. pleaded guilty To
charges OF wife desertion filed by AIRS
Lewis i'm city court Tuesday morninz.
Judge Warner withheld Judgment un-
nh next Friday morning. at which time
evidence viii Doe placed 9cfore the
court Tn the meantime Lewis VIII De
placed under 5000 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-16
CITY JUDGE LOSES COAT;
STOLEN FROM LAW OFFICE

City Judge Warner is mourning the
loss of a new $50 Overcoat which was
stolen from his Office Monday after
noon by persons unknown. The judge
has reported the matter 10 the police
department.. saying that he had little
hope Of getting the garment back"
The coat was taken while the judge
was in another office in the odd Eel
lows building on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-16

FOR SALE-To settle estate. the resi-
dence at 207 5. Scott st. u rooms and
bath. Centrally located, ana investment
as two fats. Apply at premises or phone
Bell 696
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-16
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice Is hereby given THAT fbe under
= gned has been appointed by The Cierk "
the Circuit Court OF ST. Joseph county
state n Indiana Administrator " tho rs
tlte % Rachael Blough. late OF -. Joseph
County. deceased
Said Estate g. supposed 70 De solvent.
JAMES ". BLoJGH
March 1915 Administrator.
Richard Nanderyeer. Ats. Tor Estate
mar l6