davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
BULLET-PROOF YOUTH.
Young sawtelie Has Been shot Five Times
and sun survives.

BANGOR, Me, Dec. 3l.-Ar;hur Sawtelle,
aged 90 son of Mrs. Caroline Sawtelle Of
Oakland. appears to be bullet proof, for he
8 now recovering from his fifth serious
wound. His first njection of lead was about
ten years ago, when by the accidental
discharge of revolver he wns shot in the
head. The bullet entered just under the
right eye, and, although it has never been
removed the wound healed and he has never
experienced any i'll effects from it.
A few years later Sawtelle was shot In
the left side and not long after that he re-
ceived wound that caused the amputation
Of his right arm. Last fall, while hunting,
he WAS shot in the leg, but that didn bother
him much. as ii was flesh wound and the
bullet was soon recovered.
His last accident occurred a few weeks
ago, when he went to visit his cousin. Will
liam Fisher The two we're cleaning some
revolvers, and Fisher snapped one, sup
posed 70 be empty, at Sawtelle. Il was
loaded and Sawtello now has second
bullet in his head. which. thus far. the sur
geons have not been able TO find He is
likely 10 recover completely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
AFTER GAMBLING SLOT CANES.
Penny May Win Nickcl's worth OF Candy
Gerry Society objects.

The Gerry society Is making a general
roundup on a kind Of penny in the slot
machine that has recently appeared in
some of the stores Of the East Side.
When the penny is dropped in the slot
it has to fall over a board set with pins,
at the bottom Of which are compartments
marked 1, ?. 2. 4 and 5. If the penny falls
into !, the boy or girl gets nominal cents
worth OF candy If To ?, two cents worth.
and so on But the penny never VIII, fan.
10 s. seldom 70 and generally TO f. Al.
though the player must always get bic
penny worth, yet the agents of the society
say that there j. enough element of chance
about the game to class it among gambling
devices
A. result Of the raid four persons were
brought before Magistrate Cornell in Essex
Market court yesterday and held in bail for
examination. They were Ida Dame Of 1903
Willett street Annie Spritzer Of 81 Columbia
street Sullivan Consepolslty Of 70 Columbia
street and Lyman Bernikaw Of All Grand
street
The agents Of the society cay that there
are many moro machines on the East Side
and that they intend 70 get them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
0LDFIELD AND AUTO RECORDS.
Champion Now Has All Worlds Track
Timea from One TO Fifty Milrs.

Whether Or not his claim for the milo In
81 is seconds Is allowed. Barney Oldneld
~oW holds all the worlds automobile track
A1cords from ono milo 10 nifty II the 81 As
s.conds record is rejected Oldhelds 1903
record Of mia in IS IS seconds will come
TO the top again.
4 couple OF weeks ago Old1cld held all
the track records from one mile to twenty.
inclusive, excepting the nine mile record
The nine mhe record was held by Basle.
while the twenty-five and nfty mile records
were 10 the credit of Kiser and Gorndt.
respectively. Then Barney began IN whia
about on the tracks OF California. Whenever
there is any track record floating about and
not in his possession Oldaeld is Ike the young
ster of the advertising pictures in the bath
tub with cake OF soap. He is after it and
won be happy til he gets IT,
on Dec 10 Otfeld cut loose his chr on the
track az Fresno. cal. and captured all the
records from twenty miles TO nifty Then he
was pretty well fixed, even for a champion
apeed vender and record maker Slill. that
nine mile record was aAoat. and Barney
was unhappy TN Dec. Fl. on that date. at
the Los Angeles Cal. track he went for the
nine mile record He got h. and not only
that. hut he established new figures from
two miles TO nine inclusive. Thus nearly all
the truck records have been lowered. and most
OF them have pissed into Oldheld's keepinz
since the list Of 1905 records WAS published
in THE SrN on Nov. y. ~
BELOW are The present track records. from.
one 20 Atty milea, for lie heaviest type Of
racing car. and thcse are worlds records
In THE SuN they make the story OF the 1904
records complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
THE ECLIPSE OF NAN
Talked About and Celebrated at Session
NJ Woman's cub Presidents.

Mere members hadn't n show at
the Woman's Press Club meeting
in the Waldorf yesterday afternoon. 1t
was Presidents day. Unless you were a
president. you couldn't say a word or
course, all the presidents there we're ten
ON the PLATFORM talked about the progress
Of women, especially literary women.
In the talk of pr sident Of Sorosis, Mrs.
Charlotte B. Wilbour she said that woman
seemed TO be mans superior, and had been
ever since the days of Adam and Eve. Even
the portraits snow that" said she with n
convincing smile. Everybody in the audi
ence applauded, except the two men and
the baby.
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. president
Of tho Interurban Equality Council. said:
I'VE are getting beyond the man question.
we are 2 itting to the point where men and
women are considered equal in every ques-
ton"
To tho Rev. Phmbe A. Tanaford presi-
dent of the club, were presented two por-
traits,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

handicap. and, second, an invitation tolrna-
ment for trophies presented by F " Ken
yon OF New York +. b. Cotter OF Win
chester. Mass whose handicap was &c. and
g. T. Wallace or brooklyn. whose handicap
was 81. were the winners for tho two cups
offered for the two best gross scores IN the
subscription handicap with cards of and
SO net respectively Other scores we're as
follows.
NJ n. Rhymes. Now York ios 2o-ss s. Eismen
New YORK, 1us Is 20. V. :. t,dc, Brooklyn; 100;
Swampsrolt Mas, O.ls q j NJ nrggs. Psssale
9i-g2. c. " Brett Hudson, Mass. 20. 70, g. l.
kul.At, PHILADELPHIA. lu5, 10 -95. y. r. NlcKcrs'
iis, p l0 J.. s. King Norhbnro. Mass, m % o.,
s.. J. C-camer North conway y u 100. 1--lr2'
New Yor,. ii2 SILL: j. V. Hall. Plttshurr Pa,
l53, 20-ia3. John u. TAFT, Baltimore 1853, 'S-iJ5;
Ms. II. Il. Aailnson. New York. 10 i2-ls7.
W c. Johnson or Now York. whose handi-
Cap was TO- and q. Lee knight OF Philadelphia.
offered by l. " Kenyon OF New York With
net scores OF 81 and 10 respectively third
special event which aroused unhoundcd
enthusiasm was a boys nine hole medal play
handicap Master George McG HAYES Of
tanRudugul. y. y, PLAYING from scratch.
won the gros, cup with 59land VI ster Richard
Tufts Of Aicdiord. Mass. whose handicap was
10. the net With y.
PINrH'rsT Dec si.-F r Beidnn or Hart
ford WAS the winner Of the New Years cup
offered for the best net scote in the ffiiTevent
OF the winters series an eighteen hole medal
play handicap played to-day, scoring ~ uet
aud playing with a handicap OF ~ j. II.
Clamp OF Washington won the gross score
cup win o. leading Glee Knight Of Philudel-
phia, and H. 4. Fuller Of New YORK. by only
two stTGacs.
HAYWOOD, Dec ai-DaviFon LLOYD.
well known Piush1rg golfer. Won the net
score eItb in the handloap event al the Lake
WQOd Country Club to-day mud tied - 90
WITH +. f. Embnll for the gross score prize
The course was free from snow and was la
excellent ~ ying condition n was ms sunny
and pleasant AS q May day. and scores Of
golfers we're out The best scores ia the
haudiC8n were AS follows.
Dawson LLOYD Plttsbure. co. s-s7. =. r. kim
ball. 10. 3 So. b. L. Carroll. g. G-sg q. p FBke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
CAN'T TELEGRAPH A BIT.
Justice Pitney SO Interprets the New
Jersey Law.

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. Sl.--Justice Pitney
to-day filed an opinion in the Supreme
Court which holds that the telegraphing
Of bets on horse races in this State, even
into another State, is contrary to sections
90 and 85 of the Crimes act. The opinion
was given in the case OF Mark Ames, who
was manager OF the Old Dominion Tele-
graph Company. Office at Atlantic City.
Ames was charged with violation Of the
Crimes act because Of his having tele-
graphed money order bet from Atlantic
City TO the Bennings racetrack. This act,
Justice Pitney holds, constituted the
keeping by Ames Of place where bet
ting was done. The opinion is the outcome
Of habeas corpus proceedings instituted
for the relief Of An.es. The syllabus Of
Justice Pltney's opinion IA "a follows;
Section e5 OF the Crimes act OF 1893. which
prohibits the keeping OF a place within the
State TO which persons may resort for pool
selling or bookmakinR or for betting upon tho
event OF any horse race, either within or
without the State. or for gambling In any
form. or aiding. abetting or assisting therein.
ia violated by the keeping Of n resort for
gamblers whose wages are made by means
OF telegrnphlc communication with persons
outside the State. although the latter be not
violating their own locnl laws in accepting
such wagcrs.
In order to constitute a violation Of Section
65 II IL not necessary that both parties to the
betting transaction should be within the
State
section s5 il not in conflict with the inter-
state commerce clause of the Federal Con
stltution, although the section may Incl
dentally operate to prevent interstate wasers
by telegraph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Foreign Autoisis on Their Way Here

Reports received from tho steamship COM
pauies indicate that there is to be A consider
able exodus from Paris NJ automobilsts.
who arc coming to this country to attend tbs
importers salon" and the national auto
mobile show here and the various meetings
aud social functions which Rre scheduled
for the month OF January. Among those
who booked to sail on the French liner Tou-
rhine from HnVre yesterday were the Count
de Biron and r.. Ioigt Louis Renault, A
Clement. T. Lamberjack Paul Ia Croi1
Clovis Bertrand and Wcigel, tho ZOO mile
English nonstop record holder; Henri Four
nier the renowned Partisan driver. C. l..
Charley. Baron do Turkheim, GEORGE Du
eros. Baron de Caters and s. Marqueezi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
TENEMENT BUREAUS YEAR.
More work Done and on bigger Scale
Than Under the Low Regime.

Tenement House Commissioner II. c. T.
Grains annual report, sent yesterday to
Mayor Mcclellan, shows that the work Of
that department has been carried out on a
larger scale than in 1903, when Robert w
De Forest ran the department. The number
OF violations of the new law reported was
"a 9ss. against %, 439 in the preceding year.
II Is shown that In the Thirteenth ward
bounded by Rivington, East, Grand and
Division and Norfolk streets, there are s74
tenement houses, containing zoos apart
ments. and in these last year there were
ls7 deaths from tuberculosis and $40 from
contagious diseases In all but seven blocks
in the ward there was one death or more
from Tuberculosis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Probable Rejection of Auto "Records."

1t was learned yesterday that in all proba-
bility neither the record OF 81 IS seconds
for mile. made by Earl Blser at Cleveland
last summer nor the record OF 81 i-5 seconds
for the same distance made by Barney oldfed
at Denver in November will be accepted by
the racing board OF the American Automobile
Association. Chairman Arthur Pardington
OF the ng board said yesterday that there
was no question about the honesty OF tho
timing in connection with those records.
but that az both claims were for intermediate
miles aud the times did not all agree IL would
be undesirable for the board 30 accept as
records any time which could be questioned
even by q fraction OF n second. He did nor
sHy off1cslly that the records would not BE-
allowed. but the inference was plain enough
as TO ivnat will happen when there is a meet
ing 81 the racing board.
lffhese claims for records are r. Iected the
ono'inile track record will revert to IS As 500
ouds made by Oldneld in 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Ice Too soft for CnrIers.

The annual curling match between the
North and South OF Scotland for tbs Dali
Iymple medal has been postponed until next
Saturday. Curriers' werc on hand from tho
CAledonan e. C.. YonFers c. c., Manhattan
c. c. ST. Andrcw's &. G. aud Thistle T.. &
yesterday, and they divided ND and 4 few
scratch matchcs were played on short i~e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Mausolcum Patterned AFTER Westminster

CHICAGO, Doc 81. IN Montrose Cemetery
there Is TO be constructed a mausoleum
with orypts patterned after the plan OF
Westminster Abbey The structure is
to cost $4,000. The project WINS nm
nounced Nv A. Kircher president OF the
Montrose Coiaetery Association. The
cemetery officials believe that the erection
Of so expensive a structure will servo 10
increase the demand for other burial plots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
ziericr Guard shot and KILLED.

CARLYLE, H., Dec. 3l.--Ex-Circuit Clerk
Hanohoif to-day received telegram in
forming him that his son, William, en-
ployed as a guard at Ziegler, had been shot
and killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Ioi. I4-s7; ]. p. Kellogg, O., SIS; r Deferssi
Htchings. 100. ISIS: a. sidney Carpenter. "a.
1872: Harry Sgydsm. ioi, i2-6o: McCrane Van
Deiorest, iO4. l2-e2; W. Rider. lie. l4-e2: Henri
A. James, iua, i7--e2 NJ. Kemp. 10, 1872: Daniel
Bacon los. i2-p3 h. NJ. Van ArsdAle. liz. 1874.
W c: Democrat. ii9. lS-ss; W. j. Underwood
Inl ln-inl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Seven oards were returned ont Of fifteen
starters in tho handicap yesterday at the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club The scores we're
r. j. Phillips. u. s-s3; c. Weathcrhy. IS.
$50. Charles Adams. 20. lis; W j Gcddes.
90. 80. william Jarvie lo2. lJ-s7. Capt
4. n Horn, 90. S-9i. James l.. Taylor. es.
s-o3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

PiNEHURsr. y. g., Dec 1.-Two special
golf tournaments were the features OF the
week First. a medal play subscription
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Horace Rhwlisrs. open champion Of 1895
and profeti6nal AT the Springhaven Coli
Club sailed yesterday on the steamer Trinidad
for Bermuda, for lis second season AZ the
Hamilton Golf Club Rnwilns snys that the
residents and visitors include some very good
rollers and that there IS plenty OF play al
Hamilton throu ghout the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

There r. very little snow CA the llnks OF
the Westrhasfcr Golf Club. aud the COM
petition at handicap medal play or the cup
presented by A. ID Compton Will be held
to-day and tomorrow
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
LilcrallY IN the Saddle.

Visitors a. quaint little church in
tu@lnd observe Il curious relic I'm the
Shape uf high stool with "a leather lap
like & Saddle. The parish clerk show,
mot lH'l, pride in This relic. aud tells
it- Story with relish. according a. tho
indianapolis News. During the Seven
n,uth and Eightaeu}h centuries th,, co,ru-
tIy par SONS were accustomed 10 spend
much of their time hunting with their
country >Quires. 0Gcu,uuv- the foN eot
mor" attention than The sermon on tbe
following Sunday such Was the ease
with the paIson who lrf the saddle
stool brhn him a> relic of the days
Of fpx hunting parsons. lie was good
dead morc at hoWr Ia the saddle than in
,1r pulpit $50 in order 30 iutroduc,. some
uf be Nfc and n.lit into his di.cour.cs
,rbich BIZ f.it while in tho limiting GeI
ttr reverend gentleman had This saddle.
stool a1dr- e. was placed IN the pulpit
hefo'e 'bc par,ou mounted the steps.
once a~rrido fhiS hobby the ml4~oa u'as
gb.n 20 laaca a much higher degree 81
enthusiasm and cjoqnencc than Die cuui
'sE. amounted
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07

she has never kept bar one maid. ,inin.
I much of the work OF the aGuse herself
-NuW Size Is very lame with rheumatiSln
nitts cannot do aS she always has done
ihe maid. Maria. Who has lived wi5G
ler thirty Years. threatens 10 leave ii
another servant comes into the house. so
tEey compromise on me- | Ill! che lamps
and aust the Fariur and sitting room. b.
'Ae time | have accomplished This Miss
y. has finished her breakfast. and be-
tween Us we wash her lovely old break
fast service. Then | go up stairs, max,
her bed aid put her room i'm order. Aft
or thar | do amy little thing that Sic
needs. Sometimes | DO shopping for her
on 20 with her when She makes visits Jo
help Der IN and Out of the carriage Sue
things. however, must be done ia the
afternoons, As at I0:&U | am due NJ Mr..
=, :. Mrs. h. Is middle-JGe woman
whose two daughters are ho;a married
9lid away. She has large house. many
servants. and entertaluS much. My hr>j
llttF There Is To arrange the flowers
iHcn | - 10 Mrs. Il. : sitting room.
usually lind her at her desk still busy
with her morning mail. She may give
nae formal notes To answer or notices o.
invitations 10 write or She may say
Isabel Mrs. I. i very much concerned
about the date OF our next COMMITTEES
meeting. She has no telephone. 81 |
wish you would run down and tell her.
VIC. va ana on your way back luSt Stop
lh aud see why those painters did p0t
ccme today: tell them etc. When l yet
back il is often o'clock or later. Ii
Mrs. Is. is going to need me in the after
noon / stay 10 luncheon Ii it is the
meeting of her whist club see that the
tables are properly placed. that the cards
are IN order etc. and uSlfaly wait 10 SEE
that the Tea goes in NJ the right hour.
Besides these two ladies am n daugh-
ter three evenings week. Mrs. c. +
lives with her daughter. Mrs u. Mrs
I. is over 50 and Mrs u. is most derot-
ed to her mother: but three evenings IN
the week She keeps for herself, 50 | am
called in. / either read or sing To the
old lady aud occasionally We play cards |
or backgammon. | 90 at 7.30 and stay
until 10. Now, what do | get for it all?
Well that depends on the number al
hours ! am employed. hut | average be- /
tween So and SIS a Week-nof bad for
work requiring 10 training. Three quail /
hcationS are necessary. First. uniform /
good health, for | must be on hand ev-
cry day. Second. cheerfuInesS. Third, /
tact. believe any girl possessing thesa
not uncommon virtues can make as much +
of a success at being daughter as ! /
have. -Ilarper's Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
Ways and Wants of womankind.

In Shakespeare time a womanS ex-
,tence, in the eye Of the law. was merged
III that of her husband. \ man could
say to his wife. she is my goods. my
r1attels; she is my house, my household
,,uT, my field, my barn, my horse. M.
az. MY anything" The very presents
which he gave her We're still his property
lie could beat her. He could deprive
l. or Of the guardianship Of her children
1t was not until the end of thu. Seven
te,nth century that the law secured 10
her a right Ia the separate use Of her
property, and not until the middle of The
Nineteenth century that the legislation
of Great Britain and America began 10
req Tize and protect her as person.
.iti ' TO WORK and receive wages. 10
,lspo OF her own earnings, to have an
equal tare with her husband in the
-uardia Fhlp of their children Surely
il j. an lllnlen>e gain in justice that a
woman should be treated rs human
being.
This gain is most evident. Of course.
in those nations which are leading the
march Of civilization. But | think we
can see traces of it elsewhere. Til,
abolition of child-marriage and the prac-
teal extinction nf the suffice in India.
The decline of the cruelty significant fash
son Of foot binding" in China the begin
ming Of the education of girls in Egypt.
are hints that even the heather world Is
learning TO believe that woman may have
Il claim 10 justice.-Henry Van Dyke in
Eyerybody>s Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
Father and Child.

: man ! sometimes th0ugatltS>Iy care
less and lnconsidcrate in the home. and
/ II ne Is Shown himself as others see bin.
1e Will meiid his ways Nheu he vowed
a! lhc altar 10 enloW his wife with nh
niS worldly goods. he MAS not supposed
TWO Years.
And because hc made such WIDEN; le,,
10 4 4irl and SEM her 50 many flowers
aud mounds OF candy, he must not be SUR
ptlNcJ II sue expects some Of fho>t, NJ
tention> after marriage. Nor must he
/ tninN she viii bc satisfied with the an
ciFnl joke OF the man running after the
street car.
When lag, was torturing the soul Of
V,heio with tales of Desmonda'S inf
deuty, he tried to comfort his soul hv
saying. She had eyes and choose. me. :
\ wife may say the same thing of her
hu>band, and yet she likes hinis 10 tell
her of his love.
Even Il very young child quickly learns
what 10 expect from the father. and he
VII meet him On whatever ground the
rather has mapped cut. The man who
N'epN his child at a distance ana has only
words Of reproof for him. can never hone
20 win than child'S love
ne busy man who goes To his work
m ne morning before the children are
awake. and returns mt night after they
are asleep, cannot get on very familiar
terms with them. Some one has told the
story OF little hoy coming ip CRYING 10
ms mother one sunday morning. When
>h' asked him what was the matter. he
answered.:
4 man out there slapped me. aud
nade me come in the house" 1t was
ne chlldS own father. bur he had seen
nam 80 seldom that he did not recognize
hHn. \ mother who has been over-in-
uo'%rlI 10 her child. i often cumnellCd
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-07
A Fashion Leader on Mourning Dress

] think that of nh barbarou< cuSfom~
mourning Is the most barbarouS. declares
MIS-. Jo>Gia osborn. high authority OH
/ Ias.'"hs IN dress For people to attire
themselves So that they can never be
anything but objects of woe seems to he
IN this enlightened age positively nm
/ civilized. In the desire to show rpSppcf
, 10 ones beloved dead and tu the worId,s
/ opinions and criticisms. women shroud
! themselves IN black SO that they have \
most depressing effect upon all who see
them. The influence of sonlhre weeds
upon surroundings is greater than PEG
pie think. 1t is bad for the nerves de-
reSSng to the Splrits-and. therefore. Ia
the heGlth-and Is calculated To prohibit
the presence OF any cheerful or comfort
ing thought that might come SO alleviate
the pangs of loss.
People owe duty to the living as Wpll
IS to the 4, al. and for years doctors
have tried 10 prohibit the wearing of
mourning by their patients. as being bad
for their nerves and bad for their health
laying special stress upon long wells.
Of crepe, particularly. fine particle, OF
which, it is said. are breathed into the
system To work harm in very practical
manner.
so many women have begun to think
over these things that at present there L.
rcyUsi0n of feeling ia regard To mourn
ing. Shorter wells are worn: some WON
On refuse to wear regulation mourning
altogether.
Again. there is Il tendency To wca.
dead white rs mourning. This tendency
should think. be encouraged ian every
possible way. White is sanitary. pleas
ant 10 the eyes, becoming 10 nearly ev
cIybody and suggests peace and purity
instead of funeral trapping, and uttrs
misery. Il is am unob:ruSiyr mourning
Ghat oifcud@ nohody'S nerves aud has 80
b1d effect uBon the minds of other pcapi.