davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-13
YALE STUDENTS FINED
FOR FIGHTING POLICE,
Found Guilty in Clash Following
Snowfall Battle in New
Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Fob. l3.-FiNes
Of s. and costs in each case were inn
posed to-day on the four Yale Students
arrested yesterday IN a clash with the
local police as the outcome OF a snow
balling contest and a semi-riot In the
student quarter. The students, who
pleaded guilty, We're Frederick f. Will
Jams OF Baltimore, Md; Ralph w, Wolf
OF Mount Vernon. y. Y; Clarence e.
Prentice OF Buffalo, y. y, and John l.,
Hoffman Of Radner, Pa, Williams mad
TO pay an extra 81 and costs for resist
ing an officer. The fines were agreed
upon before the trial between the pros
ecutlng attorney and Dean Jones OF
Yale.
Dean Joocs stated to-daY tina THO fac
ulty would take no action in the cases.
"as It vas maraly I little snowfall
Agnt,' he sad,
Al the Yale students who came to the
courtroom To-Day could not he accom-
mod1ted, aH4 out a hundred had 10
await on the outside the result Of the
| proceedings. TIE arrested students We're
members VI the academic freshman
class.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
WOMAN NEAR DEATH;
GAS KILLS NElGHBOR.
Jonkov Opens Valve and House
keeper in Next Room Has
Narrow Escape.

George JOnkov. ~forty-nine years old.
n shoemaker, was found dead in his
room at No. 20 East Fourth street
early this morning when the odor OF
gas, which Vas escaping from the
heater In his room. attracted the at
tentlon of a p0sserby, Mrs, Mary Ru-
dolph, thirty-e!ght years of age and
the proprietor Of the boa rding-house
at which Jonkov lived. Is at st. VIM
cents Hospital in a serious condition
as a matter incidental TO the death OF
the bOarder.
TIE doctors say that the woman will
recover. The death Of the shoemaker
was purely accidental and resulted
from a brain b~efuddled by alcohol, ac-
cording TO the p%olicce, Jonkov came
home at n late hour. after passing last
s.gat IN the company OF friends, lie
turned on the gas In hts room. and IN
so doing accidentally switched on the
gas lu the heater,
Tacn lie turned in. obllvlous 10 the
fact that a steady pressure of gas was
boaring into the room. His room n d
Joined that of Mrs. Rudolph. A door
connected the two rooms and II was
partly open. Through this door the ga,
. s~ercolated until both rooms were vel
F!led. Early Today a passing either
detected the odor of gas n told a
policeman, The policeman broke into
tho mouse and found the mar dead ant
the woman unconscious.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
KILLED IN GAME
Of STRENGTH WITH
HIS HUSKY CHUM
Pole Is Hurled Over Friends
Shoulder by Trick Imported
From Native Land.

A tricky feat Of strength, imported
from Poland and popular in Polish
colonies in this country caused the
death early to-day in the General Hos
pital. at Paterson. y. j.. OF Andrew
Waschall of No, 81 River street.
Frank Chilkcski OF No. 1t9 Sixth ave
nue. and Frank Bogulanskl of No. 26
Waite street were arraisned before Re
corder Carroll in Paterson. charged
with responsibility for Waschalrs
death. but as the evidence showed that
the fatality vas accidental, they were
paroled In custody of their counsel.
The victim and the two men who were
arrested were young and chummy. Chill
koski challenged Waschall to a con-
test OF strength and Bogulanski added
his persuasions.
Waschall was allowed to get n grip
with both hands on Chnkoski's right
wrist and was instructed to try to
bend the arm. AS Waschall eXerted
pressure Chilkoski by a trick of bal
nnce hurled his opponent In the strength
contest over his shoulders.
Waschall landed on his back, BY
sNnders who hurried TO pick him up
.'nd him unconscious. At the hos
al 1t was discovered that his back
bone was dislocated in eight places. He
died five hours after his injuries We're
slis.alrsd.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
WEALTHY WIDOW
LEAPS FROM HOTEL
WINDOW TO DEATH
Mrs. Susan Thall, Guest at Win
throp, Dives Four Stories
to Adjoining Roof.
STRIKES ON HER HEAD.
Woman Discovers Body Five
Hours Later-Long Illness
Cause of Suicide.
STRIKES ON HER HEAD.

Mrs. Susan ThalI, a widow, sixty years
old. Jumped from the window OF her
room on the Nth floor of the Hotel
Winthrop. Seventh avenue and One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth street. at
: O'Clock this morning. Five hours
late employees Ct the hotel found her
dead upon the roof of a one-story build
lag that adjo!ned the hotel. Long illness
from dyspepsia aud heart trouble are
given as the reasons why she took her
lie.
Mrs. Thsii came to the hotel about
y years ago. She had ever. appear
ance OF refinement and wealth. The
hotel people heard that she possessed
considerable real estate. They also
understood that she had a nephew. only
known to them as Mr.. Murray. The
nephew and a real estate agent, whose
name was not known at the hotel. were
among the few callers who came to see
Mrs. Thall during her stay.
Guests of the hotel were aroused
ABOUT , o'clock By 4 sound that seemed
TO indicate that a heavy body had
fallen. No one suspected that the oody
OF a guest had dropped four stories 10
t.e Snail bui.dins next door, and i!ttle
attention was paid to the incident.
Mrs.. Williams, a guest. looked from
her window at 7.4 o'clock and dlscOv-
cred a woman's body on the adjoining
root.
T. VI. Lenehan, ana OF the hotel,
was notified and called a policeman AMI
D-. Da.enuth of the Harlem HOSPITAL.
TSe doctor said the woman had cyi-
IDENTIFY struck upon her head and aad
died instantly. Ihe hotel people ahd
the police Immediately started an inves-
tigation TO learn IL Mrs. Thai has any
relatives In this city and who are her
next OF kin.
Some time after the discovery Of tie
body u. Mrs. Thai. $. NJ. Rocder, who
was her attorney, came to the MOTEL.
IL said that Mrs. Thai was the widow
o. a real estate operate, who was once
active In the Bronx. ard who at his
death, eleven years ago, left two pieces
OF real estate from which she derived
sufficient income to live in comfort.
He did not know hat she had any
relatives In the city. Nor did he know
her family history. 1t was found that
prior to coming to the hotel Mrs. Thai
resided at No. ll66 Forest avenue.
Bronx. At that address the persons
living in the house said that they knew
absolutely nothing of NJ J. Thall's his
tory or connections.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
SHOOTS MOTHERS PURSUER.
Youth NortaiIy WOunjs Man Who
WouIdn't lie Rcbuned.

Shot through the right eye by Joseph
D|aunahalc, the seycnteen-year-old soa
Of a widow living az No, s Rutland ave-
nue., RJcNaway Beach, john Minazzlnl.
married and living at No 80 North
Division avenue, - dying at s.. 10.
scph's Hospital
Minazzlni called on Dannabalc's
mother. 1t IL said, ana tried to make
love to her. She spurned his attentions
and retired to the kitchen to avoid him,
locking the door. Minazzini. witnesse,
say. was trying 10 force the door when
the son shot him. p~annabale escaped.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
CHINESE VETERAN
MADE CITIZEN BY
THE LAW OF 1866
James F. Corrigan Digs Up
Old Act to Help Hang Get
Vote Back.

wrnam A. Hang. powder boy to Ad-
mlral Farrasut's gnnners and the only
living Chinese veteran OF the civil war.
who was naturslized in 1861 and voted
At every election until 1908, whom his
,ote was rejected and his certificate OF
naturalization taken from HIN, on the
ground that II had not been legally
obtained. received a letter In his mall
at his cigar store, No. 600 Pearl street,
to-day which was full OF good news.
Mr.. Hangs story. told In The Evening
World n few days ago. aroused wide
interest, and among those who read the
plea OF the aged Chinese veteran To
President TAFT and Secretary OF state
Knox for reinstatement as n citizen was
James +. Coriigan, who has a desk Ia
United States .ssloner Shiclds's
office, and has been making n SPECIAL
. study OF the Federal laws for some
years
VI. Ca-SylSaStStpks he has lsln3-a
complete cure FOR Mr.. Hang 'rouoI's
m n law passed before he CONNECTED MS
service in the United states Navy ana
before his naturalization. This law, be-
sides making n citizen OF Uncle Sans
Chinese powder hoy. provided pro'e'-
tion from his being les's'aten out VI
citizenship by tho Chinese ENclusion
Act. or any other law. and made II en-
tirely unnecessary for Mr.. Hans to get
naturalIzed here Is MT '"'''Sah =
'ctter III l"'l.
Letter to Mr.. Hang.
Lincoln's Birthday, Hii'
Citizen Al Hang:
You need no naturalization papers
to vote for President Governor or
any candidate down the ballot to
Coroner. The law or lSd. "hich
made the African born man a citizeh
OF the United states, granted 10 YOU
although Chinese born. the same civil
rights.
The Civil Rights bill adopted by
Congress In March, l~". whhe you
were under enlistment and serving In
the United states navy ana SUBJECT
to stern redera' laws says
section l. That AL persons IN IN"
United states u not SUBJECT 10 any
taxed are herenN oeciared 10 oe o'u-
zens OF the thlted S'a'es' anu sucl
citizens OF WEIR RAGE AND
COLOR. without regard TO any pre-
yious condition OF slavery or Involun-
tary servIr. exrept as n punIshmcn,
Co.. c,t,,a ,h.r.of tho nor,y shall
- ,n,., .o,,1,,a .,,u h.,.
nave 'e"n "',F '""''u' 9',' "
The evening world., 1911-02-13
TO EXHUME BODY
TO SEE # KICKS
KILLED PATIENT
Conflicting Opinions of Death
in Matteawan Cause Dis
trict-Attorney to Act.


" 80 '
NV "'"i =" ''"" '"s'"'' d pa''e'''
in the Natteawan state Hospital for
Insane Criminals. who was found dead
-, days nr, vur no ox,ur,ad and nv
a"''''d ny H"FN'o"S q" 'S'er'"'h m''e
definitely than Is now known the cause
Of death.
This decision has been reached nv
Dts,rtc,- Attorney Mack hecauso ~ tho
aaant,,tnr a,ina.na LriI ~, 49, -
t 60 ~ an,
YES VI t"e "osp,tal' Doroher iia'sHt OF
Matteawan and Dr. bontecue' the Mat
teawan physician who performed the
autopsy for the Coroner. According to
rerorts In ard about Matteawan Nm.
yen,,s death was due :, "huoNny" or
.tar,no a., a,,ondor,s In ,ra t,s,I,".,on
",,"''S' y -
the "'SP''al '"'"'''''s gave D"t 'ne
"t"TE 'hat '>"N'"' was h'JuF'' ny "
The evening world., 1911-02-13
"American Women Are Made Sn0bbish Eq0hsts
by LaUishneSs and Ideals of American Men

The American Woman:
With All Her independence Has Never
Originated a N IDEAL
Is Ruled by Servants and Dare Not
Be Thrifty for Thrift Is Not a Part
OF BeiOU Stairs IDEAL
Takes Up Philanthropy Because 1t
Keeps Her Picture in the Papers
and Suffrage tor the Same Reason.
Is Incapable of Feeling Fear and So
Incapable ofDeep Love or Religion.
Is Most Restless, InSenSitiUe and Au-
daciouS in the World.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
s1AINST STAGE PROFANITY.
Holy Name Societies of the CIT,
Prepare Great Petition.

Church of the Annunciatlon at One
Hundred and Thirty-hrst street n
Convent avenue, expects to get thirty
thousand signatures TO a petition to the
Board OF Aldermen in support OF the
proposed ordinance to prohibit the use
of profanity on the amusement stage.
The petition is being circulated among
the different branches Of the Holy
Name Society throughout the city, Last
night $50 of 500 members of the society
in Father Penny's parish signed It.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

should expect an In
FAINT 10 he = good baby" 20 long "rMM sbr,
a splendid acting laxative and has a curative ~
,,.ct on infants, children aud adults; nionst,
mud , Ta,e.TH J 9s,; T TSnn /, ' c,s' Hix' HIn%ian,
dnss five 81 ten irons. three ~ four tiin's dairy
ntgln with snail doses and gradually 'n're''e
Ni~. l.. o.. Yes. living comes hieh and
medicine mas .oin"tinies app,sr a luxury, but
rhssT bu, m1 wi ,, in,ic cough S%m 40" @,rup 10 at mon ho,n. .
COMPARED 10 labelled cough s,rlf- Il viii save
ron two 70 three dollars. obtain from any ven.
u M,ntho-lsI,he and mi, II With a home made
syrip according 20 directions accomnanving w.
r rnl. mako sSs , ,o1 6Ei' c5 niSi az ,Se .nrior h :" ns,.
ent or labelled goods and about : times chcaner,
makes the most effective cough remedy that
Jim Smotherug sensations. heart palpitstion.
fast breathing with slight %csertion. nervousness,
nalcn-.s,, weakness stomach distress, wind and
rrTsiR, accompanied by snemia abnormal thin
nessl due 70 VARIOUS causes. and ,curahle by =
Indigestion obtain tablets tropeptinc and take
~ ucr d~irectiong accompanying, .
A. q uowfr'ul though gentle systsm tonic and
nerve treatment have this rrcsrti.'ioi tllcd
Compruni urup ~ n'rn"husphi'fs u ogi, tinc'-
NE rIfImer' c}m'2r',a 49, romi"n1d '.'rr's
'caV1oo-f' tc,ate meals II r%"n-''tr T. poor or
etcr ma'is Y grol .Nls2 tale q fo,," a. le'
rgrip 70 rr-Tssarv - 200 urlgf Nigr treatmen
IN rn~'drn' This iii orrc Won.
y ". n The most %crtiain cure for eczema
that have bseu able Ia find must he carefully
pr,uRrrd a.. follows. Have your druggist mix
cnrhnlic scid 10 drors, ci'ine ointment l o..
lannlin ! ~, rh'n buy gcnsratsly , 2l4-dtam
package ~ rose ~kayloin: take home, heat the
ointment Eighty. aud gradually stir ~ the rose
rc,n-dy for any skin affection, but IL particu-
larry a fine remedy for eczema. Many druggists
will try To substitute something Tor the rose
kAyloin. because n IL a rarely used powdered
drug and they do no, keen II In stock but they
can readily obtain n from wholesalers. Wash
nsr,S with CASTLE soap and apply the ointment
mixture twice daily.
Raymond ! do not wonder that you want
catsrrh. Your indigestion. kidney and bladder
trouble are due IN catarrh. as your system has
become affected throughout by your long neglect
~ proper treatment. You or any one with
The evening world., 1911-02-13

she is an eternal celit1te coquette,
VINO Is never won, but Is always bent
On conquest, And al her characterls-
ties n peculiaritles issue from the
fact that the American man has never
mastered her"
And having traced -uccessfu!ly all
the American woman's faults to neY
husbands door, Mrs. Cox laid down
Prof. Laughl.n's article. the butler
brought in the tea tray and We pro-
ceeded 10 the discussion Of her mex,
book,
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Neither Love Nor Religion

"she Is incapable OF feeling fear,
and sc Ia incapable of deep love or
religion. She adapts sects and
cults, because OF her ever mobile
vitality and curiosity, az a substi-
tuts for her lack of religion, ana
she plays the game OF love better
than the woman OF any other ma
tionality, for she loves with her
head and not with her heart.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SNfITH.
is the American ona dcteriorat

Is the American Uomdn dcteriordtingf
Is the wedh accumulated by the men OF America
depieting its ,oomen Of character and interbgcncel
In an article in the February Scribner's, Pre-.
j. Laurence Laughlin OF the University of Chicago
launches this hypothesis and proceeds to demonstrate
1t.
THE afectation OF superiority by those who have
little intelligence but great eagerness for social posi-.
ton" says Prof. Laughlin, "is often accepted as real
when 1t takes the form OF critical condescension to
those about them. 1t is this claim to a counterfeit
superiority because NJ tho noesaaaion 80 r,aoI,h uhiob
The evening world., 1911-02-13

has come to be OF the commonest characteristics of a large class OF
American women of to-day The common passion of the rich woman-and
1t is probably equally true Of too many Of those who are not rich-is for
what she thinks to he social position.
american mn are quite too goodndtured and lcaue American uomen
too much to themselves nth IN unlimited purse" is another conclusion Of
this Interesting drrdJnment
The socalled independence Of wcmenkind thc greater Individuality
1t may be-shovs it's undesirable side in a widespread selfindulpence and
selfshness. Among the richer classes, the general unwilllngnes to do or
e}N to hear OF, anything unpleaant is 10 marked ia o be a common char
a.f .igtic
The evening world., 1911-02-13

"She IS a born ~adventurer, on whom
Is ~engrafted a caste-worshipping Brah-
min. No matter II she can trace her
ancestry to the Naynowcr.-an1 all am
bilious Americans do-she has the emil
grant instincts in her-,nstincts which
have mad the American mon the Draw
est ana most initiative in the world,
but have made her the most restless,
striving, inse0~'tive n auiacious
woman in the world.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

I'll. 14SHExasiSf fEERs5IRd eSsls. D4sas>
preqAas rfaad oonsy Y u fails y cyrs "
G66H0h 00aStUs y " saea vs. - a.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
EASY TO GET COIN
FOR TWENT|ES OF
THE C0NFEDERACY
At Least Two SwindlerS Have
Been Working Boarding
House Keepers That Way.

SO far as a blond young man OF twen-
ty-seven years ana his brunette partner
OF the same age are concerned the
Southern Coufederacy did not exis, in
vain. For ten days the rair of youths
have been swindllng u~lsuspectlng wom-
on in the neig Ibor1ood Of Lexington
venue and Fifty-third street by means
Of $50 bills emitted Curing the days when
Jefferson Davis .at at the head of the
Confederate States.
Detectives from Headquarters and the
police of the East %Fifty-hrst street sta
ton are SUR, from the furnished de-
scriptions Of the young men, that they
are well-known crooks who have oper-
aed other swindling games in New York
City.
Tho first complaint came 70 the police
from Mrs. Honora Cox. who cares for a
few boarders at No. Gf2 Lexington ave-
nu". Mrs CoN 'ay- that the Two YOUNG
men came 20 he" ana engaged a room
FOR 81 a week. hoy liked the room and
said they would - ana ycrd their
trunks,
Paid for Whole Week.
Hadn't yuu better leave n deposIt -"
asked the landlady. 1T Is the custom
here"
'oh, We don't mind paying the entire
weeks bin said he of the blond thatch.
lie took from his pocket an impressive
roll and kinned therefrom a Confed-
crate twenty of the vintage of 1862. The
light was burning dimly in the hall.
Mrs. Cox didn't have the change but n
woman hoarder who was watching the
latest additions to the social life OF the
mousse offered to produce the required
fourteen iron men. She did.
The young men took tho money and
went hence. Fifteen minutes later the
women took a look at the money and
found that It had the picture OF the
Confederate capitol Il, Montgomery, a
visnette OF the late jefferson Davis and
Sundry other reasonable attributes 70
the present established currency.
They Worked It Often.
Then the police got some tidlngs OF the
event late in the afternoon. They also
heard that Mrs. Emma KoerninG Of No.
2i9 East fifty-second street had re-
deemed some Of the cotton states green
backs to the extent or SIS OF real money
for a past due Confederate promise,
II Is thought that the men. who
seemed TO have an unlimited supply OF
the bills. swindled persons in the sec
ton out of many hundreds of dollars
by the simple clearinghouse process.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

ton from her wealth and social posi-
tion. a thing so precarious in the head
less chaos OF New York society that it's
quest wholly consumes the feminine
natures In futile strife with each other.
and refused to know any one whose
limitations OF purse or visiting list
opened them to the suspicion &C wanting
something from her. Americans want
so much themselves that they cannot
tolerate any want in another. But Wig
lance absorbed only a portion OF her
energies; the rest was expended I'm
calculation as to ways and means OF
procuring more self-aggrandizement,
! she was Il ~patronizer of the arts,
Ike all the ambitious plutocrats of her
country, but not a patron
why" Mrs. Cox exclaimed.
"ths wealthy New York woman
would patronize Shakespeare. hi
would wonder whether it would be
quite the thing to invite him to
dinner. She takes up philanthropy
because 1t keeps her pictures in
the paper. she takes up suffrage
for the same reason.
Every woman who has reached a cer-
tain stage OF intellectual development
believes in suffrage, which Ia one OF
those things which are bound 70 hap
pen. And Whom 1t does happcn We viii
all ask ourselves VIM tacre was so
: much frc-'n- a5ous ?: beforehand. Tao
answer. so far as tho woman OF wealth.
is concerned, will pe. self~-aggrandize-
rent
Blame Put or the Men.
"3g. the American woman is not 10
blame for the snobbisbness Prof. Laugh
in arraigns." Mrs. Cox quickly added.
Women are the product of the mascu-
line ideal
1.-The emotional imagination of the
American woman Is starved In her own
country. and this explains why we flock
to Europe for our chief enjoyment and
Interest.
Prom is excess o. leisure
with which the American mans in
d y has lowered us have de-
veloped both the virtue and vice of
leisure, imagination and curiosity.
And nowhere can they be satisfied
but in Europe.
1.-THE American woman iE prinli-
tive enough to hunger after all the
ats upon the +--- OF knowledge,
and is civilized enough to desire no
ore but herself to enjoy them. She
desires to shut out every one
sometimes even her ~husband-from
her own little %epicurean garden Of
success. For her life IL a calou-
lated egottsm. This 10 the cause
OF her famed sn~obbishness, hard
ness and self-assertivsness. With
American women action takes the
place OF emotion; experience takes
the place OF sympsthies.
she is a born adventurer, OF whom
Is engrafted a caste-worshipping Brah-
min. No matter II she can trace her
The evening world., 1911-02-13
Calls Her Typical.

"'She was e~npanoplied in suspicious
regarding everything o. her W nation
ality. and was so much like all her
social compatriots that her chief aim In
life was to distinguish herself from
them. Thus she expended her energies
and time in a calculating vigil Of life.
She wal v!gilant against any soroUA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14
LIyINCSTON'S
 OFFER WASN'T
 SATISFACTORY
Withdrawal of it Means Nothing as City Attorney Was Op- posed to Accepting it

That the Bridgeport By-Products Company's direful announcement that ft intends suing the city for $150.000 damages is nothing more than the awakening of President J. B. Living ston to the fact that his $1,000 com promise offer is not acceptable to the city. Is the general impression eX- pressed this morning among those con- versant with the garbage situation.
 City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan. who has been authorized by the Com mon Council to associate another at torney with him. as he himself will be a witness in the trial. stated this morning that he has selected Judge Robert E. DeForest to help look after Ihe city's interests.
 '.I and Judge DeForest went ever the whole situation with the great est care" said Attorney Cuflinan this morning. "end some time ago we came tp tEe conclusion that 1t would not lie Rood policy for the city to accept Mr. Lvingston's offer and take 1,005 in lieu of the city's claim agains- the By-Froducts Company.
 Apparently. then. there is absblute- ly nothing new today in the situation beyond the fact that MT. Livingst on has come to the realization that his offer is not acceptable. and according 1y has withdrawn. I have received a letter giving notification of the with drawal-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A gas stove can be kept nice and clean by wiping it each time it. is us-s ed, and washing it with turpentin6 once week.
 When washing tins use soda and hot water. After drying them poll! ish with little dry flour or powder ed whiting and a clean cloth.
 Every kitchen should be provided with a small brush to be used for scrubbing potatoes, carrots. parsnipa and other ground vegetables.
 Before putting bread into pans, see will prevent breaking the crusts when the 1oaves are taken out
 To use up coal dust pile it careful- ly on piece of paper and lay it on the fire. In this way it can be burned without smothering the fire.
 Ink stains on handkerchiefs. etc., may be soaked out in milk, but the sooner they are dealt with the more easily will they be removed.
 The best way to peel onions IS tO hold them under water during tha operation. Then cut up a raw pota~ to to remove the odor from the hands.
 A pinch of soda added to the boil- ing water in which cabbage or cauli-s flower is cooked improves the flavor and prevents much of the offensive odor.
 A clean fire for grilling purposes can be obtained by sprinkling over it a little powdered nitre This is used by all frst-class chefs and grill cocks.