davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-02

condition owing 10 the severe strain aris-
ing from prOtructed m.CrOscOpiCai te-
search work. Bon Opto used according
TO directions rendered surprising ser
vice. found my oyes remarkably strength
ened, 50 much 80 1 have put aside my
glasses without discomfort. Several OF
my colleagues have also used g.. and we
are agreed TO its results. Ia few
days, under my observation. the eyes of
an astlgrnatio case we're 80 improved that
glasses have been discarded by the pa
tieut."
Eye troubles OF many descriptions may
be wonderfully benefited by the use OF
hon bpto, and q you want TO strengthen
your eyes. go TO any drug store and get
bottle of Bon. Opto tablets. Drop ono
Bon. OPTIC tablet I'm a fourth Of glass o.
water and le' IL dissolve, with this lquid
battle the eyes two to four tImeR daily.
You should notice your eyes clear up Pc.
ceptibly right from the start. and In
lammation and redness viii quickly dis.
appear. II your eyes bother YOU even
little. u II your duty 10 take steps TO
save them now before it Is too late Many
hopelessly blind might have saved their
sight II they had cared for their eyes in
time.
Ncts. A CITY .physici,n, to whom N, above
a. r'sn,.sa6ls ,,na, eve remedy It's Cors!ituent in.
used It IerJ sucoefully in my own rFactice on
patients whoss e}es vere strained through over.
It in cae q weak. vatey. achins smartins
itching. burning ives rel hCb blurred viHi0na or
flr cyes iuflamed frpm exposure 10 smoke suu
dust or wifi II Is one Of the very feN prrpara.
tipns | feel should De- kept On hand for regular
ise in almost . ery family d" Bon Optu IL no'
patent med cine or secret remedy II 4. an
ethical rrryarat on the formula being rrintet on
tive pickaze The manufacturer guarantee II 10
strengthen eyc,ght "a per cent In one weei
time In many INSTANCES. OF ref,ld the mgney. IL
Il dl~eurd hy al aoDd drgrata in this City
itcludinz al Lzsr.t. Rker. Hesenan and Kalish
Stores a-Adtt.
The evening world., 1917-04-02
Doctors and Eye Specialists Agree
That BOn-OptO Strengthens Eyesight5O%
In q Weeks Time in Many Instances

iination ot the lids. chronic conjunctivltls
and Cphlpora. Her eyes when not con
grstcd had the dull. suf'uzod oppression
common TO such cases. Having run out
Of her medicine. friend suggested Bon
OptO She used this treatment, and not
only ovcrcame hCr distressing condition,
but strange and amazing NJ II may seem.
80 strengthened her oyeHIght that she was
able TO dispense with her distance glasses,
and hur headache and neuralgia LETT her.
SIGHT was improved 1900. l have since
verified tho efficacy or this treatment In
a number o. cases, and have seen tho
cycsight Improve from % 10 - per cont.
iu % remarkably short time. I can say
II works more quickly than any other
remedy have prescribed Tor the eyes
Dr. Smi'I. an ocullst OF " ide experience,
says. II have treated Ia private practice
number of serious ophthalmlc diseases
with Bon Opto and am able TO report
chronic cases Mg. H. came to my office
suffering with an infected eye. Tho con.
dition was 80 serious that an operation
ior enucleation seemed imperative. BE.
fofo resOrtlug 20 the operative treatment
! prescribed Bon -Opto, and In - hours
the secretion had lesssned, infammatory
symptoms began to subslde, and In seven
days the cre was cured and retained lta
normal vision Another case OF extreme
cnnvetgent strablsmus tcruss eyesD es.
capped the surgeons knife by tho timely
use OF your collyrlum. The tIghtened ex.
ternsl muscles Welded to tho soothing and
anodyne effects OF Bon OPTIC. / aiwBys
instil Bon -Opto after removal OF foreign
bodies and apply II locally to all burns,
ulcers ana spots on the eycball or the
lids for rs therapeutic effect by cleans.
Ing tho lids OF secretions, aud acting a. a
tonic for tho cyeban itself. the vision IL
rendered moro acute, hence the number
OF cases Of discarded glasses"
Dr.. Conner says: "My eyes wers In bad
The evening world., 1917-04-02
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home.

Filled and Use at Home.
victims o. eyo strain and other oyo
wsEkntsses. and those who wear glasses.
viii ba Elad to know that Doctors and
LJo Specialists now agree there Is real
hope and help for them. Many whose
eyes were failing say they have had their
eyes restored, and many who once wore
glasses eay they have thrown them away
ono man says. after using ~. ~ was
almost blind. Could not sec to read at
all. Now I cRu read everything without
my glasses, aud my eyes do not hurt any
more. A. night they would pain dread.
fIlir. Sow they feel fine all tho tlmc. It
wns l.ltn miracle to me" lady who
used % ft.s. The ntmosphern seemed
hayv vlfl or without Elnsscs buf artrr
uWnR This prescription for fifteen days
cvr-ythrg hc'u, clear. I can read even
fnu print without glasses" " Another
who used Is says: 81 was bothered with
tEo strain, caused by oNerworked, tired
ewes, whlru Induced fierce headaches. 7
have worn glasses for several years both
for distance and v x. and without them
could not read m wn name on an en-
N"lope or tho typcN ting on tho machine
he ore me. I can q, 9th now. and have
discarded my long distance glasses al
together. l can count tho flutterlng leaves
Oh tho trees across the street now, which
for sovera years have looked like a dim
green blur to me. cannot express my
Joy a. what II has done for me-"
II IL believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them In gea-
souable time, ana muittudes more will
be able 20 strengthen their eyes 10 a. to
Dc spared the trouble and expense OF ever
getting glasses.
Or. Beck. AN eye specialist NJ nearly
twenty years practice. says: "a patient
came 70 mo who was suffering from
Blcphartls MarEinalis with all the con.
comltant symptoms, as morning 0ggiu-
The evening world., 1917-04-02
The Perfect Way
To Clean Teeth

Fsw realise II. but the correct on dice
for dsntifrics 10 q liduid. for tho reason
that the Hums require a. much attention
as the teeth, soEodont liuuld denUfrics Ia
peculiarly adapted for the purpose. while
the brush 10 busy, the harmless but offsc.
tive antissptio properties OF the liquid
gently enter tho gum tissue. overcome the
bacteria ana preserve the gums, Instead
OF bleeding, TscsdinE ana Infected gums
the user of BoEodont liquid provides the
tech With . firm. strong foundation aud
al the same time Thoroughly cleans the
teeth themselves. .-AdVt,
The evening world., 1917-04-02
keep A JAR Of.
.MUSTEROLE HANDY
II Quickly Loosens Up Coughs
and Colds in Throat or Chest

gust a little Musterole rubbed on your
sore, tight chest before you go TO bed
will loosen up congestion and break
up most severe colds and coughs.
Musterole Is a clean white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Simply rub
Il on. No plaster necessary. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Thousands who use Musterole will
tel what relief it gives from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion. pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or JOINTS, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilbiains, frosted feet and
colds Git often prevents pneumonia).
The evening world., 1917-04-02

since Jan. 8. I've bocn IN pain;
there doesn't seem any hope or my
getting better" was what Jacob
lIallm wrote aud left on the bureau
IN his room at No. 1853 East Forty
ninth SI,tt, whore he was half dead
from gas to-day Policeman Burns
OF the Eust F,ftv-first street station,
revived GaIIu ana he was taken to
Bellevue charged with attempted
suicide. lio rs sixty years old.
The evening world., 1917-04-02
steamer THAT RRn Aground IL
ohio river II safe,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 2.-The
excursion steamer 81 Paul OF the
Strcchrus line with more than 200
passengers ON board. which went
aground IN the ohio last night about
midnight three les hrluW here on
tho kentucky shore, was released at
$50 thus morning. The passengers
ana crew are all reported safe.
The evening world., 1917-04-02
JEWISH CONGRESS- DATE
NOW FIXED FOR SEPT, 2
National Gathering to Secure Rights
Of Race Everywhere 10 BE
Held in Washington.

After much debate. the Jewish Con-
gress. organized for tho purpose Of
obtaining civil. national and religious
rights for Jewn. voted yesterday to
meet In Washington Sept. 2. unless
the Administrative Committee decides
TO set an earlier date. Delegates will
be elected before July 3. Tho meeting
was held at the Temple EMANUEL.
Several present thought Il would
be inadvisable to 70 on with plans for
the convention In view OF the dis
turbed condition in Russia, but after
long discussion the tentative date was
fixed.
On motion ~ the Rev. DIR. Stephen
s. Wise a cablegram Of congratulations
was sent 20 tho Provisional Russian
Government.
The evening world., 1917-04-02

Claudia Muzlo sang Vlsss d'Arte
from ''Tosca." and the Ave Maria,
from "Otello." In the choral numbers
Mcssrs. Althousc and laurent were
soloists. aud VI. Althouse also gave
"CielO e Mar"
Lconi's "L'Oracolo" was revived az
the metropolitan Opera House matt
nee on Saturday. It's lurid thing
with It's two abductiOns and its two
murders, and ~ may or may not pre-
sent "a picture OF san Francisco =
chinatown before the carthquake-l
beg pardon: before the nre-but mu-
Hicially as well as drama tically, IT'S a
gripping thing. Then II served 10
bring back to us Antonio Scott, that
admirable singer, actor and interpre-
ter, whose Chin Fen is n rcmnrka BILE
bit Of Characterization. II wa couldn't
forget Lucrczia Boris Ah-Yoo, we
could recognize Edith Mnson's intelli-
gent Interpretation OF tho part and
her good singing For tho rest, the
cast was familiar. including Botta.
Didur. Rossi and Sophie Brnslau. Mr..
Polacco conducted with more than
usual emphasis. The ono act music
drama was followed by "PaRliacci,"
with Caruso In new, clownish tricks
and splendid voice. Claudia MuZio "A
captivating Media vocally and In
looks and In action, and DO Luca,
Bada and Tegani in he cast, MIR.
Papi conducting Because Of the In
disposition OF Amnto, Carmen" was
substituted for "Thals" at tho eve
ming performance. "a rafting good
one, before "a crowded house. with
Martinelli instead OF Caruso as Don
Jose and, Of course. Geraldine Farrar
in tho namo part, The rest OF the
cast was familiar.
Sophie Braslau must lead the Chron-
iclo Of Saturdays concerts. After be-
Ing soloist at Carnegie Hall on Friday
night, she sang I'm opera on Saturday
afternoon and then sho gave n long
ana varied recital OF her own at
Aoollan Hall on Saturday night. There
was no trace of tircdnCss In her cap
tiyating voice, which she used with
hno appreciation OF color and under
standing OF the authors sentiment.
Her enunciatlon was admirable. Odell
lihuser, a year ago a promising young
music reviewer, who was lured away
10 Pennsylvania by political prefer
ment, found a place on Miss Bra slau's
programme with an unique Loves
Secret Then there was paderewski
at Carnegie Hall in the afternoon who
gave a tcmpcstuous performance OF
BrnhmS's variations and fugue on n
theme by Handel, n long official pro-
grRmmo, and seven extra numbers be-
fore he closed the lid OF tho plano and
made n final bow. Besides, Harold
Bauer, the pianist, and Pablo Casals,
tho 'cellist, gave fine joint recital at
Aeolian Hall in the afternoon that a
large audience, distinguished by the
number Of prominent musicians II
held, enjoyed immensely Finally
Victoria l'ushko, pianist, and her sis
ter Natalie, viollnist, gave a Joint
recital at Carnegie Hall I'm the eve
ming. Their ensemble playing was
admirable. Victoria made a hit at
tho Metropolitan Opera House recent
ly. They had tho assistance OF tho
Nulpe orchestra.
The evening world., 1917-04-02
Important Notice
to World Readers
Sunday World Edition
Limited to Demand

Readers Of The Sunday World are
requested to place their order in ad-
rance with their newsdealer. This
is the only way to be sure of getting
a copy regularly, as The Sunday
World is sold out early. Owing to a
shortage OF news-print paper the
newsdealer'' orders are limited to
actual sales. ~
The evening world., 1917-04-02

Mr. and Mrs Wallace Scott OF No.
2bl West Eighty-ninth Street have
announced tho engagement or their
daughter. Miss Helen Beatrice Scott.
to Lieutenant George Merritt Tisdale,
L. S. n, now attached TO the battle
ship Arizona. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The evening world., 1917-04-02
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
5OrH, l45 irunt nom. steam hnat. piano
with hoard and single roGn Ksttnsr. ''
3fTH. 4lO W.-Bsautfuly hEpi-hei. liEht holso-
HoIing ruoms. an imps11emeuts tele- thone
ailh su2 ". largo irOut loom. not wA.er. 50
! S4In. - l.. flunt,l,d room. al im.rO, einsnts,
- week. tall Monday. HfVre
JbrH Jlg W-NIrcb mm..hci ripale frant
tFHn - ~. hra'sl; private family
so ~. 2&i Mo- largo nom. Other room,
o'ru. 90 E.-Ni,e nail room vliA clJsst. sen.
4iSr. 3li E.--larso aud front hall room. Iitch-
42p, $50 Large front rom also small rom
suitable Tor tAo or thrre. bath; grivate family
42D. S22 -Nip,s fisuaied. Comfofts6s
to1m W uNNnd. nat1. gtnuemen. Hughe.
42D %7 G9m'o7,a9to t,t ,ags, small rooms;
A4rlI, iJI ", ou Boadsayl Large room. htcb.
enette small nom; bath rnnlns water
aSrh. l50 w.-BNulfd cicau. cnmiorta6is
tom, eerat0-. "'Ntriu1 aud phons reasonable
toIh, lS N.-large irUut ru1m. conyenisnces:
-Eri,atei reasonable. evening" Two rings.
4IIi. o. " uulAuall Attractive roms, large
and snail elcHnc light steam heat. runAins
- ~ permanent g"Htrfnrn only.
iTrIi! 40! sunny back psror. running wltSr.
~ 1u, 'hbc. f-.-h, i'.rllone.
4iTh. ltl W large. comfortably furnished
looms. gentlemen ouA url'ate ianiD
4SrH, ias D. Nrttb ilrni shed hal room. bath
En,aie family rarI'r lloor.
''lh,,,, leS Lv;,l,gs-n wan hca', nioeiy furnished
OTH. 800 ,. Comfortably furnished rooms.
homelike. American family: board optional Iea.
jOrlI, 1923 w.-Large front r,uus, housoeep ping;
tunnlng water bath. Telephone. S..
UfH, 35 "; Large front basement. lolseke.p
lng; hath, heat phone
GOTH, lSi Two light front roprns. hot water.
ba,h, conlefAencss. B'r-,
Srh, 3O lag ard small rjums: run.
nlns wafer; bath uurt hous-.
5OTH, a5O, y. -liousekrcuygs room Tor couple OF
incnds. higheneus; S2.i5 up.
5lSr. li7 D.. rNo.ru h,usrscc'inF apart.
m.nt: light ntchen AID range; all ooa,cn-
DIST, zoo = lars.. Ps4t. mD ro,n. yls.ni
gentlemen ~ 'uur' 'sH.ot
'lSr, 10 J.. Large furnished roam. running
water, hath. heat. friends. couple.
5AD ia ay., .nJ',-,om'orlrcOly tiHnissd front
asd sSsA g. ' doSc SF ~ s 'nD"S,, D45, Lady F''n'0
j2p, i52 D.. N,c'y furnished rooms, single OF
dau1lei parl0r floor
'2b, Az E.-'o-"se hall rcom. gentIG,mnsG gentI,fneG
ann. So " Large. nght rrpm. light bo,ps-
tfrn'2, p rlsHua1l-, private hot-e.
Hti so W.-LATge and ANAL FURNISHED roons
% %s antM Sa E rst,dsapS ,ss e '; Hasit Ti4' ''o1 D'
oot@ 4a 40 T s,Sp@ SSc' .Es7 ~,.iSos '0n'
corn, - E-largg hog.ekspins room heated.
clean baths, a.wa,s lot water.
6TriI. 40 w-TSl furnished ronms lndepsndsnt
entrance steam. bath. telephone: private Nd-
9TH, 4UO W,--Rpoms, large, smAr single en-
suite, elevator housekeeping reasonable. fas,r,
The evening world., 1917-04-02
Expert Alterations Free
We will positively deliver all
Suits requiring alterations
prior to Easter.

An assortment Of 1000 Suits in rs distinc-
lively different models is presented for in
spection. Comparison will prove they have
no equal anywhere at like prices.
The choice of fabrics includes Man
nish Serge. Gdbdrdfne. Poiret TTiH.
Gunniburi PlaM Idnetd. Burelid
oxford cloth. Checks and Mixtures.
in biack. nary and the correct shades
of blue, green, tan, gold and rose.
Smart. dcmi-tdilOTed models braid
bound. button trimmed and shOLrin0
the neUeSt cutdIrGV and pointed dip
enects-dTe strongly featured. Stsos
II 10 50.
The evening world., 1917-04-02

An unusual and delightful concert
was that at tho metropolitan Opera
House last evening. There was q
great audience and every number
shared In the praise. Tho entire
chorus and orchestra, under the dl-
reCtion OF Giulio Sctu. gave the
Flower Scene" from Bcrlioz's "Dan-
nation OF Faust" tho prologue Of
Boito's "Meflstofeles;" the Hymn TO
tho sun, from Iris" and tho corona
tion scene from Boris GudmOfT d"
The evening world., 1917-04-02

Claudia Muzlo sang Vlsse d'Arte.
from "Tosca." and the Ave Maria,
from "Otello" In the choral numbers
Mcssrs. Althousc and laurent were
soloists. aud VI. Althouse also gave
"CielO Mar"
The evening world., 1917-04-02

l4bb. $50 W. ucG bfoAdwaY-,Nttfactive large
sunny nom, running water gentleman.
li4rH, AZ r., Clean. comfortable rooms. adjoln-
ins 0-tt; IeasonAble; u'ivAts h0uss.
The evening world., 1917-04-02

l3Urll, .25 W. W.-tAfgv. sell furilAhed back par
lr nri'ae family; rssrencrs
The evening world., 1917-04-02

iNTH, i4i W.--Nevb furnished Mons elevator.
telx,hOne: near subsay and L. Alartment bl
ie7TH iis " Clean ain. running hot, ooid
water. s"uiheni cNgSWv; telephone.
The evening world., 1917-04-02

ETH ~ Young Americans offer srcep.
tonAlly desirable single double rooms: ever
con zen ence moderate
The evening world., 1917-04-02

-nLtI 23l N,-cieAn. sunny MONA. sll con,en-
irr'~s near / sst on, Smith APT 90.
i3mH, l63 W...NiNly fdmIshsl room, bouss-
No, ~, ING ~: hall rooini clnysrAenes. s..
The evening world., 1917-04-02

iTpTa lSd " also IS (. ISOtS-L4Ts TOS@..
The evening world., 1917-04-02

led, ~ ". W.--,lsge, snaA boys-ekssp,ng rooua.
rmnlas water. 81 10 WI cJnycneoo~
The evening world., 1917-04-02

convenience. reasona6le
The evening world., 1917-04-02

i25rH lgOB Madison aTJ-lLarge, sinall nsrly
furnished rOonE. .arlor connecting bedroon :
reaatuatln. ssrtyafa
The evening world., 1917-04-02

10Th 4S6 W.--Atfnuiive front loom. Dtpts
ont s,tuuav l. RefTaWiu.
The evening world., 1917-04-02

----' -. ha0t plrIof, to' plano, pbona
isSlH. 90 ". M.-Nssly Furnished. ADJOINING tALh.
s'c'm iels hone nry.ici reasonaole. Leon.
The evening world., 1917-04-02

i.Gru .a.p lsuoIl ai.Ige 'Oom. hlchsnstte
teelaonc. bot water. blpcs subway. Davis.
i20Cu II W comfortable hall rOoms: ~;
The evening world., 1917-04-02
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LsI.

plsl.sinlt. Mt loom, idjoInIns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Unfair and Untrue
possible.

1.-THE Times" yesterday morning saw fit
to place over it's report of the suffrage
activities of the day the headlines "Suf-
frage Leaders Call for Reprisal: Recon-
mend that Women Vote as Women to Pun
ish Past Opposition" This was supported
in the fourth paragraph by the statement
that the executive board had proposed
recommendations that every Federal and
state officeholder who had opposed suf-
frage in the past be disciplined"
Some three columns later in the report,
on the fourth page, the verbatim text Of
the recommendation appeared as follows
Seventh-At the next primaries and cleo
ton we should campaign against certain
candidates for state and Federal Offices who
have consistently opposed woman suffrage.
and whose records show them to have been
opposed to the interests of women and
children and TO humanitarian legislation in
general.
In short, the headlines plus the state
ment on the first page were untrue. We do
not see why the usual fairness and accu-
racy of "The Times" news columns should
save it from plain words in a case Of essen
tial unfairness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
When the Government Hires
II of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Repeatedly we read Of our govern
ment being sorely in need for the time at
leasD of stenographers and typists. and OF
its being a patriotic duty for those so quail
fled to respond to the call
BY the ruling of the Civil Service Commits
sion examination (Which every stenographer
must pass in order to "do her btu appli
cants are required to answer questions hay
ing absolutely no bearing whatever upon
ones ability to act in that capacity; are COM
PEELED to state all former positions and res.
sons for leaving same; to annex photograph
End, to top it off, are obliged either 10 hire
or to carry a typewriting machine and stand
to the place Of examination.
The contention is that a business man
land the government is but a group Of BUSH
ness mem wishing to engage such help pro-
vides material with which to give a test, or
employs applicants temporarily until assur-
ance is given of the applicants ability 70
measure up to requirements.
There are, doubtless. in our country many
competent stenographers and typists who
could render capable and efficient service in
this time of need, and would be glad to DO so
land who are not above earning somewhat,
but such conditions precedent are imposed as
makes the taking of the examination IN ITS
present form quite out of the question.
Sirce the demand is pressing, why not OBJ
viate the necessity of such examination and
employ needed help in the manner usually
employed by business men during the con-
tinuance of the war; after which those per-
sons wishing TO do so would be privileged to
take the competitive examination for per-
manent place? Isn't this logic? J. Z. q.
New York, Nov. 10, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

signed to prevent the withdrawal OF Ger
man troops from the French front to re-
inforce the shaken German lines on the
British front. Nothing that has yet hap
pened precludes the probability that the
whole operation is primarily designed to
relieve the pressure on the Italian front.
But the character of the two attacks made
in France warrants the conclusion that a
serious breach may be made in the Ger
man position and great Allied victory
may result. All depends on whether both
the French and the British can make wide
breaches in the German defensive lines,
and it is too soon to say whether this is
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
High Postal Rates Overseas

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | wish to make a protest against the
high postal rates for overseas mail. Ny
son was one of the first to enlist last spring
when the country called, and let him go
oheerfuly. When I learned that we could
send Christmas boxes to our boys | at once
started one to send my boy.
Owing to the high prices of everything
found it hard to get it ready-as ! am the
wife of workingman-but I succeeded in
getting box of cake and candy and took it
to the postofice and it was weighed. Then
! found could not send it, as it weighed
six and one-half pounds. which would cost
eghtyfour cents, while | had but fifty
cents to use for that purpose. So my son
must think his mother has forgotten him. as
lie will get nothing from her. Cannot some
thing be done to reduce the postal rates TO
wives and mothers of our boys in the
trenches! Make it so we can send comfort
boxes to them. We poor women love our
husbands and sons are dearly as rich women
love theirs, and surely they are doing all
they can when they give all they have to
their country.
Won't some ono do something about il?
LONELY MOTHER.
Higgam, Conn, Nov. 20, 1917