davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
PRISONER IN TOWER
SENT BY BRITAIN TO
REVEAL GERMAN PLOT
Won der Goltz, Who Figured
in Won Papen Case, Here
as Witness.

Horst Won dor Goltz. known some
times as Brdgcman Taylor, a Ger
man sympathizer and informant, who
has been IMPRISONED for consider
able period In thc Tower of London.
was brought to this country to-day
under AN agreement whereby his life
IL TO be spared II he VIII testify In
case involving violation of the ncu-
trality of the United States, lie came
on tho Finland OF the American Line,
IN custody OF SerEt. Boust OF Scot
land Yard. and Was met down the
BAY by Charles J. Scully and Albert
G.. Adams, agents OF the department
OF Justice.
Won der GoltI is tho man whose
name was deletcd from All published
descriptions Of the papers taken
away from capt FRITZ Nuu pipcu,
former Military AttIcho Of the Ger.
man Embassy at WHsh,ugton When
ever his name appeared IN Won
Papcn's papers the censor ublltorat"d
IL and made the significant comment,
This man is in England" Ito was
not only IN England, but m the
Tower, with his l'to practically FOR
'oit
When It became known that me
prisoner was a needed witness in our
'
'pIrlCy suits concerning the cOiluE
OF German vessels at sea an nrrIuEc-
mCnt was made to bring hlm over
here, lie viii return 10 England as
soon ~ h" has testified and viii 20
from there to a South American rIty
doSlgnnt"d by the British Iir wi,
have to report iu tho British tousll
thor" at stated intervals, and VII ho
bound 10y hiS agreement not TO re
turn 10 Germany OF to America until
the close Of the wal
Herr Won der gotta ia OF Tho tall.
blond TcutoniC type, with muuuclc,
Fedora hat and an expression Or OK -
trolne w"HrlncSs. S"Igt. BOug' tho
quiet, busiueSsilkc British detective.
viii be at his elbow throughout hts
stay here, ana viii sec that he returns
TO England to carry out tho agree
ncnt by which his ltfc has been
spared.
Won Dor Gol'z wa ~ nu" time " ltn
The villa army iu NoNigu AM ms
nalna appears 100 tho Won l'apou ia
pors ~ having received i;'uWlu GOV.
'rum"ul funds Lordi officials Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

subcommittee will e. all through the
marlborough accounts as 70 cost OF
construction OF the new subwayS un-
der the dual contract. Later they Will
20 through the u. u. I. accounts.
IN" Thompson Committees report,
recommending tho transfer Of iuris-
dictiun over subway construction
from tho Public service Commission
10 city commission, was criticised
to-day by Public Service Commits
sion"r Travis ". Whitney.
"The report makes no mention Of
tho fact that At present all con-
tracts for suhways and construction
work. before they are finally awarded
j., tho Public Service Commission.
must ho approved by the Board Of
Estimate" said Mr. Whitney. 'In
addition To this, II j. the Board OF
Estimate which decides Just what
amount Of city money can be cN-
pended by the public Service Com
mission IN subway matters.
FINALLY al CNurni'urcS OF o,."
money for subway purposes made by
th.s Commission must he audited
and approved by ~" comptroller OF
tho Ct'y OF New York. Thus Il is
apparent 'ha' the city administra-
tipn has 90 perfect control over tho
expenditures OF Eve Public Service
Commission az al times.
9TH" .nupr' states that II IS illogl-
cal 'pr IN" Commission, which Is
charged with m" duty of regulating
RAILWAYS. 10 also hav" the power ~
constructing and maintaining them.
Ns matter ~ tact this commission
only constructs tho rapid transit
llu,-. II docs not maintain thom.
9TH" Thompson CnuAiltoo'e recon
mcnl .rous u|yo romul"io control over
rapd transit matters TO the city adj
min ~trptluu. That ls such tromon-
1uu- power that m" people OF tho
city have indicated 'hoy think their
rights WIN boo much h''tor protected
by balance 81 power between two
boards such as "" have now, each
ono artIug as a check on the actions
ard wD"N - 'Np other"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
CROPSEY TO AID
INQUIRY IN OFFER
OF 100000 BR|BE
Thompson Committee May
Ask District Attorney TO
Make Investigation.
WHITNEY HITS REPORT.
P.S. Commissioner Says Board
of Estimate Already Checks
Work of Transit Board.

II Is possible that District Attorney
Cropsey Of Kings County will no
asked TO find out all the details OF tho
100000 bride suggestion made 10 Col.
Timothy $. Williams, President OF the
r. II. T., while the dual contracts
were still under negotiations. Col.
Williams has again refused on tho
witness stand TO tell the Thompson
committee the name Of the man who
told him he could remove the HOSTILE
" OF a prominent city official by pay
ing him half million dollars.
Tho Thompson Committee has asked
tho Legislature to pass law giving
power to punish n refractory witness
in contempt OF "A joint committee OF
both Houses. II the law should fail
10 pass, tho whole matter will prob
ably be referred by tho Committee 10
Mr.. Cropsy with request 10 in
vestlgate tho alleged bribery PROPOSE
ton from beginning TO end.
Auditor r.. +. j. Gaynor and n few
assistants presented mass OF In
terborough accounts to-day before a
Subcommittee OF the Thompson Com
mittee which met at tho Office OF Per-
Senator Towner IN tho chair, THIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
.ERRAND BOYS ACCUSE
COLLECTOR AS FAGIK
Ndmit Several Rohheres and De
clare GoIt'erg Planned Them
and Took Goods.

Louis Goldberg Of 30 1874 Dclluury
street calltue hImsclf "colcotor,"
was arraignrd I'm Jefferson Market
Court to-day charged with receiving
7tolou goods and conducting thieves
s, hool aud exchange, Elias kmmol
man ~ No. - Ludlow street va nrDl
for tho Chldron's Court and Io.oph
schwartz Of 10. lliO Tortictb strort,
Hruohlvn, and Samuel fishmn Of
30 ~ Delaney Street, GRAND boys,
were arralgnod In jefferson Market
Court charged with aDcaluG for cold
borg.
According 10 signed confessions NJ
the hoSs, Goldberg instructed them
IN, q Ridge Street candy store and
when they wcro proficient. supplied
klmluoluau with forged reference.
made out IN the name Of a hoy ~
good reputation who had rccontIy
changed his omploN ment, these r'rrr-
"noos were veritapla WHOM kImmol-
man answered advertisements tor Or
rand boys. one" employed ur turned
over InornhHudlo" for ON" daB - Jha
other two hoy, who luItercI uutSlIo
Of the establishment.
william SirduS. necktjes, ~ 10 %
Wcst Twcniy-trs, Street, aud IN"
Faulkner Cloak and Suit Company
In Ionth street, charged tho band
with llotts amounting 10 over s. 900.
Tho police cXpec, - find many other
claimants,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A Well Known Actress Tells How She
Dsrkcned Her Gray Hair and
Promoted Its Growth With .
Simple Home Made Mixture.

Miss Blanche Rose. . well-known
actress. who darkened her gray nsir
with simple preparation which she
mixed at home, in a recent interview
nj Chicago. H.. made the following
statement; Amy lady or gentleman
can darkcn their gray hair and mako
it sol, and glossy with this simple
recipe. which they can mix at home.
To a half pint Of water add OF. Of
hay rum. a small box Of Rsrbo COM
pound. and ~. OF glyccrine. These
ingredients can he bought M any drug
store y, very little COS, Apply 10 the
hair twice week until IL become, the
required shade. This will wake a gray
haired person look 20 ye,rs younger.
II is also fine to promote the growth
II hair, relieves itching and scalp humors
and is excellent for dandruff and falling
hair "-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
IF YOU ADD UP TO TEN, GET
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
Have You ever considered the the
DRY that we are none Of us wholly
male or wholly female?' Dr. Wclz-
miller asked, without making any re-
ply TO my question.
"Oh, yes. I've read Wcininger,"
/ said land ". l.. George put the
Weninger theory very well not long
ago when he said, We are none OF us
wholly male or wholly female-wo are
merely sexual majorities'
That's it," DR. WclZmillor an
swcred. We'll, any marriage that adds
up to ten is a happy marriage. Tho
great, big fellow who is nine parts
male should marry the little clinglng
creature who ~ nine parts female.
The big. masculine woman should
mate with the small man and should
lead him around az she always does.
II makes him happy. (This, 7 must
say, is contrary 10 my observation,
Little mon are proverbially boss and
tho big fellows amiable and easily
bulledD Middle-sizcd men and women
should marry each other DIR. Welz-
miller continued. The fifty-flfties
should mate. Look around and you'll
see that all the happily married cou-
piles YOU know have been mated un-
consciously in accordance with this
law Of martial percentages. If fell
low has found ~" Girl that adds M
to ten with him he ned not he afraid
" spring fever. Let him go ahead
and propose"
Which is all very well in theory.
Only, did YOU ever know a man
weighing ninety pounds, even. who
could he convinced that he is not a
100 per cent. cave man?
- H.. L.. a
spring fever, according 10 DIR. Well
miller And the cave man ate no
spinach,
He lust took his club and went
out and GO, the girl" the Doctor
said To which I answered:
perhaps those were the happy
DAYS, after all. n saved woman the
trouble Of making up her mind. And
thor, when another cave man came
along she did not have 10 bother
with moral decisions, and things Ike
thai. She simply watched them light
u out"
THAT Is IN" law or nature" Dr
Wclzmllor answered. Man is tho
hunter. You know
"Roruard Shaw SAYS woman -"
[ rcturtcd. Il ngrcc with hmm"
Woman is not a hunter; she's a
,irular man" Dr, W"lzwl,or an
sVcrcd, land no man is wiec enough
20 escape th" tran"
~ any rate. she traps unl, on"
or az lca-'. one NJ a time. Snc
doesn't go on with 4 not and scoop
up everything alive. within '"aul
She has ne dosiro To catch moro
than she cam consume"
Bu' hcr" perceived that W. had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
WHAT HE PEEsCRleEs FOR no
MANTiC FEELING,

Nou nav" prescribed for that tired
ceiling, Now about that romantic
feeling which usually accompanies il.
Thr spring drivc--uot tho kind Lord
Kitchener and Juffrc have been talk
ms about FOR two Years, but tho sort
that leads youths of seventeen 10
elopo with chorus girls and old Indies
10 marry their chlunour7-is 1esll,
tho most dangerous symptom 81 sprlnc
fever. what do you recommend for
that"
Less meHt," Dr. WelUniIler an
s"eredr less seasoning IN the food
SO hicpOoI The spring drive, - Won
'hlI H. IS radical inheritance Man
mates At All lines, hut IN cognpn
with other animals he re.'a a ~p,,iaI
rush OF the mating impu' SO in the
spring"
'llow can You toll whether n is a
Eo"d iWpulS" or uOtH Nuathor the
p'N'h"l"Elrnl moment ~ marriage
has really arrived for him. or whether.
~ Won hugge tod a while ago, he had
hotter cut out the girl aud cat spin
ach,"
"Ihs earlier a Young man ia mar
.'' '''| l'.''''.''s ' ~. Ifl''f, II
N"I2mllloU answered. Present ds,
immortality lS du" to ia conflict no
tween m" natural ago and inc go.
homie age of mttrimony. Ey tho
time a young fellow can afford 10
marry i often happens that he
doesn't want To any NOR" Then. too.
glrls OF to-day cXpsct too mach, They
won't struggle upward with a man.
They won't share his interests, his
hsrdshlps, 70 tell YOU the truth, thev
want 10 wear the pants and 10 lo-
the oth"r fellow pay tor them
"iiut trousers belong 10 women. T
protested. Among the Oriental race.
In certain 'rlhos Of lndiA, among tho
tnlncso, the Turks, tho MourS, tia
women We9r the trousers, inc men
the robes"
Wei, anyhow, " they wear ON
they ought 90 pay for en-" DR.. WcIz
miller answered. There can't b.
happy marriage without community
of interest, and tho girls NJ to-day
don't understand that We gct out OF
our relations with other people lust
Nhat We put into thsm-thdt We gam
only by what We give"
That Is true, | agree N that" 7
admitted, but YOU haven't told ma
when and how a young man is 70 toll
al this season whether he is to pro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

times prevent an elopement or save q
home. Yes. he does! Because could
scarcely credit his announcement, :
put the proposition 10 the Y. ". G. A.
physician In this concrete form:
do you think that II Launcelot had
not been II meat eater King Arthur's
home lifo might have rivalled that Of
Dr.. Lyman Abbott Do you believe
that IL Tristan had been vegetarian
King Mark would never have under
taken 10 right his wrongs with an
axe? Suppose Romeo had eaten all
his meals in n physical culture res
taurant, would he have killed himself
because he thought juliet dead?"
wow. look here" DR.. Wolzmiller
replied. q good humorcd twinkle light
Ing his blue ewes, you can put II
this way; II those fellows had lived
on vegetables they would not have had
any fight in them or any OF the other
strictly male qualities that lead men
into danger and into temptation. A
strictly vegetable diet takes the fight
out OF men. Jack London speaks
somewhere OF the vegetarians SILVER
ing with fright at the cries OF the
meat eating cannibals rushing to de-
YOUR them.
In winter. you know, 4 Ia neces-
sary 70 consume meat and. generally
-r""'''"S, I---or asant,,,ss 80 food, ~
Keep up the temperature OF the body.
In spring, because OF the warmer
weather less heat Is required, and
consequently less food. But human
beings keep on eating tho same auan-
tity OF food and the same kind OF
food because habit makes them feel
that tnoy must feel certain fulluoss
after dinner or they have not had
enough TO eat. The body throws of
excessive heat by perspratlon radia-
ton, which cools the skin.
I'm spring We should manufacture
less heat by consuming less food OF
al kinds, and We shauld promote
radiation by eating large quantities
OF fresh vegetables and fresh fruit,
because OF the water they contain
And We should drink all the water
we can possibly swallow. Those vege-
tables are best which grow above the
ground and which do not grow in
pods Peas and beans and vegetables
winch grow underneath tho soil are
too uOuli shinc"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
ATTACKS A TEACHER
AND GETS 4 BEATIN6
Negro flighwayn1an Pursued BY
Crowd and Roughly Handled
hy Men.


Miss Ada Black. a teacher. twenty
six years old. OF No. ii0i Park Place,
brooklyn. while on her way TO Public
school No IA shortly before o'clock
this morning was knocked down by
William Pickett. a negro, who then
grabbed her purse and ran down Al
bany Avenue. The negro stepped FROM
behind tree and without word
struck the young woman with his fiss
between the eyes.
Miss Black was partly stunned OK
tho blow and staggered TO her knees.
Recovering herself. she screamed and
then gave chase to the thief. Pickett
Increased his gait at the sound OF her
voice and she yelled: stop theft" and
kept on.
Several mon Joined IN the pursuit.
The fugitive jumped into a subway
excavation and one of his pursuers
landed right hand swing on the col
orcd mans Jaw. when 1t was learned
that Pickett had punched the teacher
in the face, the white men pummelled
him oyar the head and body.
Policeman Butler happened along In
time to save him from humiliation.
Both Miss Blacks eyes were blaok
md swollen. The negro still held on
to tho purse. In the Gates Avenue
police court Magistrate VOORHEES, held
pickett for tho Grand jury on tns
charges and added: There will be no
bail"
Miss Black was unable to teach to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

department of Justice have stated
that all they want of Nnu Der GoltH
iH information dS - how no obtained
an American passport IA tho namo of
iridg"mnn taylor T. Ip thought ~
have boon procured IN Baltimore AMI
II enabled Won Dor COLE to 20 10
England IN S"ptcWh"r. l1li. The sam.
officials admitted that Won Der Goltz
may appear before the Grand Jury
which has spent four months inVcsti-
eating alleged German propaganda In
Mexico.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
SAYS BODY IS A
POISON FACTORY
Urges everyone to drink glass
of hot water before
breakfast.

Just aS coal, when it burns. leaves
behind certain amount ~ incom-
busiiblc material in The form Of ashes.
so the food aud drink ,akcn day after
day leaves in tho nlinrIIHrN canal
certain amount 81 indigo tihlc ma
terial which. II not completely climi-
mated from tho system each dav. be-
comes food for the million, Of hac-
terra which infcSt tho bowels From
this mas, IT lcit.oyrr waste. tnyinS
and ptomainc-likc poison, are formed
and sucked into the blood,
Men and women who cant get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. BEFORE eating breakfast each
morning drink glass ct real hot
water with a tcaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in IL TO wash out IT the
thirty feet of hoNcl, the prcviou,
days accumulation Of poison. and
toxins and ,o keep The entire aIimcu-
iarv canal clean. pur" and fresh.
Those who are subject to lick head
ache. colds. hliousnc,S. con,tiratlou
others who wake up with bad taste.
foul breath. hackachc, rheumatic stiff
mess, or have \ sour. gasSv stomach
after meals. are urged to- H. - quarter
pound " Limestone phuNphHi" FROM
the drug store aud hcgiu practising
internal sanitntiun 'Ihi, viii cost
very little. bat i, Nufficicn, to make
anyone nm enthusiast ON III" subject
Rrmcmhcr inside bathing j. more
important than outside bathing, he
rausc the skin pores u" not absorb
impurities into the huud. rnu,iug
moor hc,lIh "A hilr thc huWcl norr, In
Just rs soap and hot water rIcan,cs.
swee'cns aud frcshcuN ia" Kim. 80
hot water and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach, liver, kidney, ,nl
bowels -- Adyt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

date has not boon announced. Miss
Frank * the daughter by a former
marriage Of Mrs Joseph II. Stein
harlt OF No. $40 West ono Hundred
and Third street. She is an accom-
plished musician aud sportswoman
MIR. Gliding ~ the brother of MIR. J.
NJ. Giddng and "A member OF the
Eifth Avenue firm Of that name He
and Miss Frank mot in France at the
outbreak OF the war and their engage.
mcut followed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
EAT THE EDiFYlNo SPINACH
AND THE ETHICAL CABBAGE.
Just a minute.

DRINK WATER. For DR.. Welz-
miller attributes most Of the crimes
Of this present full .bloodcd genera
ton 80 tho fact that We eat much
meat. too highly seasoned. and con-
sumo large quantities OF alcohol. Dr..
Wclzmillcr believes In The moral IN
fluoncc Of vegetables. fIe thinks that
IN well masticatcd turnip. an cdifying
dish of spinach. or plato OF cabbage
OF high ethical standards may some
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

FOR winters rains and ruins are over ana all the
season OF SHOWS and SINS
The days dividing lover and lover, the light that
loses, the night that wins
always quote Swinburne, by the way. when I
have spring fever. It's an infallible symptom. Our
grandmothcrs used to take sulphur and moasses,
dandeon tea and other horrific things for II. But
our grandmohers hardy animals. AS Joseph
H. Choate remarked, a long time ago, the hardest
thing the Pilgrim Mothers had to stand the Pill
grim Fathers But the medicines they took came next
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
But First Miss Frank Had
Circled the Earth; Then
She Met Mr.. Gliding.

Miss Mcryl Frank had to travel
more than once around the world be
fore she met her fate, tho said rate
being from her home town and per
sonlfod by Nathaniel Gidding. And
now they're to he married, though the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

Welzmllcr physical director OF tho West Side
of ASSOCIATION
feeling either.
deal drink great deal Wait
mil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
FSo Marry Her Quick; She Is YourMate;
Also Eat Less and Drink More in Spring
Health Expert Tells HoW to Escape That Tired
Feeling Without Taking Sulphur and Molasses
Gut Out Alcohol and You Can
Escape All Rom an tic Feeling.
BY Nixola Greelev-Smith.


You have II. have II. Everybody has IT.
What are We going 10 do with Il?
what? Why Spring fever. OF course.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

pose 10 the girl or run away from her
and put himself on n spinach dict"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH
KIDNEYS IF BACK HURTS
Says Too Much Meat Forms Uric Acid
Which Clogs the kionsys and
.rritates the Bladder.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
Ike the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else We have backacfe and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe head
aches. rheumatic twinges, torpid liver,
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the morrent you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region. get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with hthia. and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity 1t also neu-
trali1es the acids in the urine so it
no longer initiates, thus ending blad-
der disorders
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while 1t is only trouble.--Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01

Alan and when he did he would break
him. The scOrn he had expressed to
Alix for Alan and Alans nature was
without understanding but il was gen
uine He knew there were such men
and he ascribed all their acts to de
basement beyond regeneration and
none to temperament. From moral
laXity there was DO appeal beyond the
sin itself
The landfall OF Pernambuco awoke
him from reveries and introspectlon.
He did not look upon this palm strewn
coast as a laud Of new beginnings he
sought merely Letheau shore.
The ship crawled in from an oily
sea to the long strip OF harbor behind
the reef Above the sun blaled from
a bowl Of Wnbroken blue; on land,
the multicolored houses spread like a
rainbow under dark cloud Of brown
tiled roofs, Giant plane trees east blots
of shade on the cobbled esplanade
of the boat quay IN their shelter a
negress squatted behind her basin of
CONSCIOUS and another before a tray
of fried fish Around them lounged
ragged crew. boatmen. steyedores
and riffratf, black, brown and white
BEYOND the trees was line of high
succeed houses, each painted a diff
ferent color, ali weather stained. and
some with rusted balconies that threat
ened to topple on TO the passerby
one bore the legend, Hotel dEurope q"
There Gerry installed himself