davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03

There are three months OF the wear
which are especially notaS.e for the
number OF suicides occurring In their
terms. They are May. June and July.
SO. with III persons selt-des,soyed
within the last three months. 1. Will 10
only following facts dcduced By sc.en-
the Investigation 10 say that there will
be many more than III In the three
mon;hs to come.
Il; has never been Adequately deter
mined why these three months are so
productive O. suicides The hea, may
aavc something 70 do with II. as may
the !ass!tude wa.ea Always comes With
:he return o. spring Nevertheless, II
IS ,aet that IN May June and July
most o: the suicides OF the year are
recorded.
The study OF suicide 3 intensely In.
te7es,!ng. I, embraces = close iaves,!.
CATION OF the human m.nd. VIVA, the
mind viii do under certain conditions in
certain PEOPLE. and how. In other people.
II Will do something dramatically op.
posed 10 Its action in still othe. people.
ut Is n study o! morh!di,y. OF sugEcs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
SON SPRANC TO
MOTHERS AID.
She Had Been SIashed
with Razor by Man
Who Is dubbed.

4 free Tight between number OF Ital-
!ans cnl!vened Garfield place and Fourth
avenue. Brooklyn. carly to-day. No out
si!c- could tell wha, i, was al! about
bu. 4 wsz vigorous while {. lasted.
During the night julius Rustico. TWEEN
ty-ssvcn years old. OF No. IS Denton
place. attacked a woman named Slime
BaEe, foTty-four years old. OF No. 20
Garfield place, with razor. He slashed
her badly about the head and face,
Mrs. Bane's son then took q hand and
armed with a club sprans into the nEht
and attacked Rust!co. Ne cluhaed the
man severely about the head. In
melting = bad cash on his scalp and .
possible fracture OF the skull.
Russico had to be taken to tho 6ensy
Hospital and Mrs. Bane 10 her home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
MONEY BETTER
THAN MOTHER.
Boys Won from Her by
Rich Father, Woman
Declares in Court.

My husband Is v..h. and with his
money hlH won my children !rvfn me-
complained Mrs. Bessie Sardone to
Magistrate Dooley. In the Adams Stree,
Court. Brooklyn to-day.
The woman 10 separated from her nus.
hl5h. WEALTHY property owner After
th.ir separation. which was by mutual
agreement. Justice D!ckey. in TIE SUI
prone Caour. awarded Mrs. Sardon.
tho custody o. the two children. The
woman wept while telling tho Magistrate
her story.
II WAS married sixteen years ago In
Naples" she said. II did not love my
husband. WAS pretty. and he Save
my father go lire. and my tathsr said
I would have 10 marry OF no would Eu
mo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
By IONA GALE.

Fifty little crippled children who could
no; othe.w.zc a;ien. scaoo! are taken
there every morning free o: charge IN a
SAGE seut out by The Industrial Schooi
OF the Cl!.d.en's Ala Society. AZ
Ei.a:y-s!1th stree; and !'irs. avenue.
The stage makes two tips IN the
morning aEd ,wo a; night. gathering
VI, the detcr:ncd .it;!e pupils. some o;
whom have never taken a s;eo. The
frs, load Is taken from the d.l,g.c;
dved and SIX,i street. and the sccond
stase:ul. numbering twenty-five Ike nc
first. comes from homes between
E!ga;y-s.xth ara Fo-tysecoad street.
Fred, the Cripplcn' Friend.
Fret Is :hc mov!n; spirit OF the
stage trips. Fred IS the man who sits
beside the driver and waves his hand
4, eaoh Rttle pale Ease watching at the
window. Then n. Chambers dowa and
goes in the house and has Il CHEEKY
word for the wao!e family as ne CATCHES
up the crippled ch!!d IN s,Eoas arms
and carries him bodily 10 the vehicle.
He never fails to ask how they feel as
he cl.Ties them carefully out. AN! ne
deposits iacu as ;eudefly as would the
mo,he. or father VINO watches ZION the
door.
-; several o: the homes ;hcre IS no
father. and the rotAcr is At work al
day. To these children Fred Is YER
.,sblc angel OF mercy. since they nave
been waiting alone nearly two hours
Tor his coming. Once Fred forgot ono
OF them--a little boy with hip disease
who was new pupil and whose home
lay BIT OF; she regular :oute. To this
Gay the k!rd-hcartea boy cannot l'ar
this recalled wi;hou; palm and cH5ar-
basement.
They Help Ono Another.
Among the children b:ouSh; to the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03

A Eold.headed silk umbrella and a silk
hat were delivered to-day to Very Rev.
Dean McSuity. OF St. Johns Catholic
Church. Paterson. y. J. Taey we're the
gift OF an unknown afmi.er TO take the
place OF the umbrella and es!k Ia,
Unashed In the Deans raid on high.
Kicking party in the rear room OF Pat
Rick Dufy'S saloon. at Prince and Mar
kst streets. At ! o'clock Sunday morn.
ing.
The dean broke his umbrella owe. the
heids OF the young men whom he
found dancing on the drinking tables
hat rolled OF in tho melee and was
trumpled on IN the mad nigh, OF the
jewellers.
Dean McSul,y was a saloon raider
before Carrie Nation. OF Kansas. was
heard OF. For forty years ne has been
q priss, IN Paterson. and his experience
-.s taught HIN that liquor IS the roo,
Of vice there.
saves His Pnrishloners.
He has mover molcsted a saloon-keep-
or while he was within tho Law. but he
has driven his parishioners from the
drinking places on Sundays. and the
backroom. where the mill-girls take
their hrst lessons in vice. have felt the
fury OF his religious wrath.
He has dragged women scores OF
dimes from Paterson's drinking places
and upbra!ded the proprietors for serv-
,ng them. The saloon-keepera OF Pater.
,o.r respect and fear him. One OF them
struck him for clearing out his place
on an election day. four years ago.
Popular Indignation was 80 great that
the man was compelled to leave Pater-
son.
saaurday n midniGh. saA 0A.n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03

The Arrival OF the Stage.

home in the stage Is little Nary. with a
hip disease which mas been pronounced
incurabe, though tn. chIld ak. hope
tully o: being well There Is krca!e,
whose LETT lee IL Eopc!essiy shorter tha,:
the gight. and wtD rc: works away ut
his bench In the Misunderstanding de-
pl-;mcnt ana sayt stuuily ne is ro!rs
to build bridges There are ,To chill
G-ea .os whom wheel chairs are n-o-
v'aed ~ the school. and these chairs
the other children have IN waiting at
the curb when rhe do.n stage as the
:F!p from O5r Hundred and Sixth street
Is called. arrives with nc nrst load.
Fred says there Is the greatest rivalry
among those children who are n little
able to hslp 'he:...lvcs - assist those
who arc nearly helpless. Several OF the
girls particularly are i!;tle mothers TO
tire rest. ana the greatest spill; NJ un-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
DIR. SHRADY PREDICTS
A SEASON OF SUICIDES.
Three Mo nths in the
Year, May, June and
July, the Fata! Pc
RODS.

,ion. OF reception. o: impression. o! de-
termination.
u, Is also study OF various condi-
tons OF he. 4 man ..ving In one STATE
OF existence would Kill himself /. COM
PEELED to endure what a man IN another
state accepts As h!s lot IN lie. Again,
what would prompt scl.-des,ruc;ioH In
one man woGl! In aaother cause the
man to :o,erniE. 20 live al a Il hazards.
so you win see into what varied.
lon, ana winding channels he subject
OF suicides takes one VINO see!.s to.sLe;I,y
It ol; ENTHUSIASTICALLY. socioiossca.ly
or otherwise.
''suic,te increases With the increase OF
''Tha; IL remarkable commentary
upon civilization. but !, is Just one
''rhs!" nre FAR more suicides In a
S 5 na sas 10 5hs Se Y ac s Sa, Ss.e
are more people :here-taat IS, no; be-
cause there are NOR there 20 XIII them.
selves--bu: because intercoMmun!catlor
increases suicide.
inclined TO sel!-des,ruct.on. And aug
gsstion Is ore o.. the nos' oo;en,
factors IN suicide. i, IS suggestion ;ha,
woman to the ph!a! o: carso!ic .ac.d, she
has Just read o. setne unfortunate
woman escaping the. ca.es and us OF
ACID. This .oman's case was somewhat
l.xe ae!!. Tina, Is the suggestion. an.
the weak woman iva!.s aessel. .. IT.
ergo. another suicide.
Education. many authoritative !nves.
ugato!s contend. IS aao;he. strong agent
in :he Increased number OF suicides
There Is no doubt ;ha. this Is In g.ea:
measure true. Education reveals 10 the
lower and the poorer c!a..e. the su.
per.or condition o. those more favored
with the goods o. this world. and Il
breeds dependency. detection. bitterness
and hope!essness
"lieres!.y il lcrou,.,h,. az /, ,,.
percentage OF sulc!5cs. Tie Tendency il
not always manifested In the generation
INN cd!ately following that o. The sui.
eide. II frequently skip: a generation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
HOME FOR CoNFEDERATEs.
Opened with Appropriate EscrciAeA
yCNr Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga. June 3.-The Con.
federats Soldiers Home. State In
sti,ution for ind.gen: veterans. was
opened to-day. Owing to the public OBJ
servance OF the anniversary OF the
birth Of Jefferson Davis. the crowds
witnessing the opening exercises were
large. Speeches were made by Gov.
Gambler. Clark Howell. President OF
tho state Senate: Speaker Lyttle. o: the
House OF Representatives. and Mayor
A!ms.
The home Is beautifully situated.
about five miles from the centre o.
Atlanta. The movement for tho con-
struction OF the home was begun by
Horny W. Grady in lssS. Twenty vet.
Grams were admitted to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03

p.ovtdeat mother. ana proved the rain
o: May .. our mill girls. I ain respon-
s.bie for the welfare OF ;he people OF my
parish and my Wits to the saloons arc
70. their welfare. have never be-
l!eved that a priests duty began and
ended 4; the altar"
Dean McNu!ty has charge OF PARISH
o. 400 souls. He confines his temper
ance work to them and raids only the
saloons thsy frequent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
Edwd. Ridley & Sons,

aru,s. servant girl last night trus.
.Eatcd a DARING attempt TO k!dnao.
Attracted by ;ac chlld's screams. the
cir! fell upon the man and wound her
arms around his NECK, After dCsper.
ate fight he shook her OF and escaped
from the house without the child. and
has not been capturud
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
Two Filipino. &c. Passports.

LONDON. June 3--Dr. Regedor Ju-
RADIO. accompanied by Felix VERSION. q
young Filipino. called a; the United
States Embassy here this afternoon and
obtained passport for VersoEa. upon
instructions received from Secretary
Hay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
GIRL HUGS A KIDNAPPER.

SCRANTON. Pa. June by VIC.
iently husgnS a strange man found
with the fourteen months old babe o:
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Weiss in his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
DIED.

FRESHMAN Mrs RosALih FRESHMAN BE-
loved VII. .: isa.E rr'sn,a. IA e-s ,sta
yeas. AFTER saor .skrtr.
Funeral russi,y. Juzs !. at b'elaek, from
r,s.d.ns-. Coasy islisi,
BROWN -on Moa!ay June }, c: spop!siy. a,
her rai.eae.. %! Mata5a ave. MATILDA
D. beloved wife o. 's- ,t~ Martin p,
u!oNH.
So,ie. 81 funeral hereafter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03

se!sshress Is shown. 4 year ago a III.
tie hu- Thackci hoy fell and was quite
seriously hurt trying 20 recover tho
crutch OF cripple cir Who had LET her
supper, fall - the lotion % the stage.
The Non.c-Goinx stage.
IN the schoc. IN. c..ppied children do
practically TN, same wnr. as tae Cthcrs
and some among them are especially
clever and apt They remain a their
desks al! the forenoon. and al roon
luncheon !E served 'or them at the
scacoi A, J o'c!ock he stage comes tor
the first load. and Tho otacr twenty-five
are obliged to wait :or its return. Blu;
these children have hardly eve- 70
wal; alone The well CHILDREN In the big
school bull; By the Misses Ehinelanic-
che. r!ully take :urrs In gtayng with
them and amusing them un;il the stage
returns. Often they axe ;heir books 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
Father McNulty's Hat Was
Smashed IN Latest
Affair.
Admirer Sends the Aged Re.
former a Gold Headed
Silk Umbrella.

lied forth from his rectory. but sea,i-
nels heralded his approach and saloons
turned down their lights and gambling
places were closed suddenly. The Dean
Tented.
He returned 10 the rec;o-y. bu. fifteen
minutes later he suddenly appeared In
the side door Of Duny's saloon. Three
young men and as many women were
dancing about the room while . colored
trio were playing a musical acoompani-
ment.
Ills appearance was tho signal for a
Wild scramble. The Dean barred tho
only exit. but the crowd rushed him.
The venerable prizes, was swept OF his
!eet. but he laid about him with his um-
bre!la until II broke on at the handle.
and the crowd escaped. To-day the
priest nled complaint asa!nr, the sa-
!oon.kespcr for violating the Sunday
law.
Opposed TO All saloons.
II am opposed to the saloons all the
time" said Dean McNulty to-day. but
I attack them only when they violate
the law. For twenty-five years I have
fought the curse of drink here In Pat
er.on. II Is the root OF our civic Vice.
II has wrecked the homes OF thousands
Of our mill hands.
1T has made shlftless fathers. In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
Girls White Lawn Aprons.

Fp,u.c:.cs over shoulders. with
clusters o. ,ucks. full si,c. *.
ttol years. each........... wv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
Chi!dTel'S White Dresses
Ghi!dgeu'S CC,'d Lawn Dresses

20 years. pretty l!surcs. nra;
s,rirc9. neat trimming OF en- *.
aroidery. each. Nv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03

saaurday a mIdnish. sAA nA.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
MINNESOTA as; HASKELL o.
Indian Eleven Too Light For the Min
neapolis Gophers.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 5.-The Has
kel Indians went down to defeat Mon
day afternoon before the giant Mime
sofa team by the score of % to o.
The exhibition of football the first fif-
teen minutes of the first half was such
to delight critics and arouse wild en-
thuSiasm. Haskell simply played Mime
sofa to a standstiI- Then it was that
the reds were showing their true FORM
and the Minnesota rooterS were fright
ened- The gophers could not get near
the goal line, but at last, by a success
sion Of short plunges. the ball was
brought to within one yard of Has
kelfs goal line The Indians held for
two downs, but by a desperate effort
Hoyt carried the pigslxin over for Min
nesota, and the first score of the game
was made. Knowlton failed at goal,
and the score stood to O.
on the next kickoff, after a few pre-
liminary plays the redskins got the ball
ON their own forty-five yard line and by
steady plunges without once being held
worked down to the Minnesota fifteen
yard line 1t certainly looked as though
Minnesota's sacred goal line which has
not been crossed this season was to be
reached by the little Indians. The root
ers were frantic but the gOphers were
unable to hold their lighter opponents.
When the excitement was at the highest
pitch time for the first half was called
and the danger was over and the boast
OF Haskell that she would score was not
to be fulfilled as this was about the last
time that Minnesota's goal was in dan
ger throughout the game.
Although the red men had up to this
time shown great stamina the terrific
onsiaughts which they had withstood
were beginning to tell upon them and
in the second half they were unable to
SO we'll Withstand the fierce rushes of
the gophers who outweighed them fully
twenty-five pounds to the man. On the
first play they made their distance by
bucking. through Mueller but were final
ly forced to punt. They held Minnesota
who kicked TO Haske1l's five yard line.
Instead of punting out of danger the
Indians tried bucking but soon lost the
ball and a gopher carried it over the
line for the third touchdown of the
game. Goal was kicked and the score
stood II to 0.
Haskell kicked to Minnesota's twenty
yard line where Hoyt caught the ball
and without interference made a sensa-
tional dash of forty-five yards, but Min
nesota was penalized ten Yards for hold
ing and was forced to kick. Haskell
made a fatal tumble on her ten-yard
line and the giants of the west" made
another touchdown in four plays, but
failed at goal. Score % to 0.
Haskell seemed to go to pieces, and
Minnesota, by successive line bucking.
carried the ball to within few yards
of the Indians goal and it was again
rushed over. This time goal was kicked,
making the final score % to 0. Time was
called a few minutes later with the ball
in the center of the field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
Went to Denver Prepared t
Marry the Pugilist.
AIR CASTLE DISSOLVES
The Sailor in New York ON
Hunting Trip.
Someone Has Probably Been
Guying Miss Packer.

Denver, Nov. 5.-One more ambitious.
castle-building country girls dream has
dissolved and taken shape again IN a
nightmare.
Yesterday afternoon there arrived in
Denver sixteen-year-old Elsie Packer, a
country girl from a farm near Lucas,
Kan, whence she had been sent hither to
be welded to Thomas Sharkey, the sup
posed famous puglist-
1t seems that some one had been in cor
respondence with the mother of Elsie
with a view TO a match for LIES journey.
and the girl was to be known as Mrs
Tom -Sharley.
At last the engagement was closed and
the mother put together all her savings
to fix her daughter up in good style and
send her forth to become the blushing
bride of the pugilist. 1t was planned that
Sharkey should meet the girl at the de-
pot. but no one was there to greet her,
and, amid sobs, the young girl applied to
the police natron for help.
She told the above story. Il VIII go
back to Lucas. where everybody is not
bothering me- said the girl. and never
never go near a city again.
The disappointed girl viii leave this city
tomorrow or next day for her home in
Lucas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
SORRY DAY FOR OTTAWA.
Kirksville School of Osteopathy Wins
80 to o.

Kirksville, NO. Nov. 5.-The football
game here Monday afternoon between
the American School of Osteopathy
team and the Ottawa university eleven
of Kansas resulted in an unexpectedly
easy victory for the ''bone Doctors by
a score of 80 to 0. The Ottawa boys
never had the ghost of a chance Kinks
vile walking over them for touchdown
after touchdown until they had piled
up a total of seven. They scored three
in the first halfsbut did not kick any
goals. Four more were made in the
second half and Captain Van Doren of
Kirksviile kicked the goal each time.
Not once during the game did Ottawa
have a chance to score. The weight of
the teams were about even. In the first
half the Osteopaths went through the
line for most of their gains. In the last
half the Osteopaths put in six subs,
but made end runs at will for Is to 30
yards, scoring four touchdowns and
four goals. Shiras, for Ottawa, was the
star player, only one man being able
to pass him. A. S. o. put I'D the best
game of the season. The work OF IL
linski, Malone and Crowley was fine.
But all were stars. Ottawa's coach said
they were simply outclassed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
WALLACE GETS BIG OFFER.
The Captaincy of the Cardinals and
$4,000 Salary.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 5-Rhody Wallace
has been offered the captaincy of the ST.
Louis Cardinals. a two-year contract at
a salary said to be $1,000 per year. Man
ager Patsy Donovan, who made the
offer. has also made good offer in per-
son to Emmett Heidrick who came $50
miles from his home in Brookville, Pa
TO consult with Donovan at the
Monongahela House. This famous
couple. who. with Burkett, Padden and
Powell. have signed contracts to play
with the American league team in st.
Louis. have promised to consider the
matter.
Scores of Pfttsburg friends are urging
Wallace and Heidrick to take the offer
of Donovan A close friend of Wallace
says the figure is $1,000 for him. but
both Donovan and Wallace decline to
name the figure. though both admit a
big offer has been made
Patsy Donovan claims to have dis
covered that there is a flaw in the Amer
lean league contracts handed out to the
boys and that they are not being lived
up to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
Miss Bennett Dead.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 5.-George C.
Benefits crack sprinter, Miss Bennett,
b. f., 3 years old, by Russell-imp. Me-
moria, died at Montgomery park. Miss
Bennett caught cold en- route from Chi
cago to Memphis, and contracted vio
lent symptoms of pneumonia, from
which all the skill of local and expert
veterinaries from Chicago proved use
less. Miss Bennett was purchased at
Lexington by G. G. Bennett, and was
the least expensive of the 1899 crop of
yearlings which was purchased by the
Memphis owner. She broke the Little
Rock track record in her first start at
half a. mile and holds various records
over western tracks at short distances.
Bennett was recently offered $1,000 for
her. Abe Frank, the crack Hanover
colt, who has also been ill., is much i'm
proved, and is now out of danger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
GOSSIP OF PUGILIsTs.
Jsffries and Rubin Training Hard
For Their Fight

San Francisco, Nov. 5.--JeffrIes decided
to finish his training at Oakland He
tight and will work in the gymnasium of
the Reliance Athletic club:
In the afternoon Jefrries boxed for the
Armstrong first
a noticeable feature about Jer's boxing
crouch He seemed to do better up
armstrong landed some heavy blows on
Jef's stomach, but without making him
Just before the end of the round Bob
crossed JEFF prettily with his right Jim S
head rocked badly. After rest Brother
quit
Jefr will not say that he is going to
when he fights Rubin.
The doctor cut a piece of proud flesh
was cut while boxing recently. It was a
simple operation. Jack Jeffries will en-
finished trainnga Bob Armstrong; INST i has t res
ceived tempting offers to go to London
received word that Pat Sheedy, the ia
NOUS gambler, is coming;
Jake Becldey, the ballplayer, Informed
Kennedy that there was a large party on
the road from Cincinnati
training. Today, instead of working in
the gymna SUM, he climbed to the top of
role of rock breaker and road builder in
The big Akron boxer shoveled the rocks
into the dump cart and then coolly picked
UP the shafts and pushed the cart. The
feat was a wonderful show of strength.
Gus then cut enough stove wood to last a
week
Tim McGrath. Tom sharkey's old
trainer. has bought out a refreshment
house in Ellis street and intends to make
it a sporting resort
Kid Lavigne and Tim Hagerty signed
articles tonight for 20-round boxing
bout before the Acme club of Oakland
on December TO- weigh in at 100 bounds
at O'Clock.
slated for the December show OF the San
Francisco club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
Famous Old Jim Hall.

Cincinnati, Nov. Slim Hall. once
the great Australian heavy weight
pugilist, is in the city. Hall got in town
yesterday from the east, and will re-
main several days before starting for
Savannah, Ca, where he expects to
spend the winter months. Halls appear
ance in town was a great surprise to his
friends as they had been led to believe
that he was dying of consumption in
Arizona. Hall is looking very well
despite the reports of his failing health,
and says he feels better at present than
he has for several years. He weighs 1852
pounds against 142 pounds three months
ago. when he was under treatment from
the best specialist in Chicago for
stomach trouble.