davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-26

shopping. eve through the rousseau
stage, and the young wife rum up ex.
bills mainly because she
knows no better.
Boys and young MEN are less
APT to waste money on clothes.
But II they're taught to ravo ths
price OF baseball games instead Of
quitting hand into fathers
pocket when they're young, they'll
thing twice before betting next
WEEKS salary On the races later
N.
II think II would be an excellent idea
10 establish "A course In practical eco.
In the city schools, for both
boys and girls. 1t would be OF Infinite.
iy greater value to them In their later
lie than many Of the subjects now In
the curriculum. l don't moan that they
should be taught TO put money above
health and well ~being-to take dodgers
FOR instance. into crowded apartments
But they should learn to get the utmost
possible good out OF money.
Every child has our natural and
in%alienable rights" concluded Mr.
Marsh. There Ia the right to health
the right to happiness. the ri, Mt L
training and the right to pro ectior
from temptation. Mere money securei
one OF these. Money properly handled
helps to secure them all. The sooner
tho child Is taught 10 take his share In
the handling the better"
The evening world., 1911-01-26
BLACK HAND "GUN MAN"
IS GUILTY OF MURDER.
Sentenced to Be Electrocuted for
Staying Giuseppe Vasta
4, Last December.

After being out three hours, a jury In
the Supreme Court at White Plains
this afternoon found Gregorlo Pattonl.
known to the police as the Gun Man
OF the Black Hand Society,"" guilty OF
murder In the first degree. Justice
Arthur 8. Tompklns sentenced him to
DO e~lectrocuted In Sing Sing Prison In
the first week OF March.
The prisoner heard the sentense with
u emotion.
Pattoni was charged with having
murdered Giuseppe vasta at Pleasant
willie on Dec. Is last. The crime was a
cruel one. He had been or a nunt for
the father Of p. Pintura. He accused
Pintura of kidnapping his thirtaen-year-
old daughter. The Vasta brothers came
out OF the Pintura house n he told
them to go back, When they continued
TO press forward he fired a charge OF
buckshot In Giuseppe Vasta's body. kill
Ing him instantly. Then he shot and
seriously wounded Giovanni NaHta,
brother. He fed and was found Later
hiding In n box car.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
BANKRUPT HID ASSETS.

United States Marshal Henkel to-day
arrested Samuel Rosenberg. a lawyer
vita Offices at No. 800 Broadway. on n
Federal indictment charging him with
having on Nov. ~ last conspired with
divers other persons to induce lsidoro
Blumfeld, a bankrupt, 10 canceal assets.
Blumfeld was a six merchant IN upper
Fifth e
Rosenberg was arraigned before Judge
Holt IN the United States District Court
and furnished 5000 bail for pleading 10
the indictment.
The evening world., 1911-01-26

XtY III n 0ITHIlr M OOFYS Vl VIfis
.rvsyv American china. rich or
roor .s,r,. n. ,.,oa. IN. va,us
-.~ - - ,,o,,.-.
.-,--
1A 'ps -
fnsrs a. ~ otnsr ~S' of 0uiA
cur country OF the greaf nAsonAi
vice OF ~sxtrnvagancs."
That ID the op.nioa OF Bonjamln c..
Marsh. secretary of the Commission on
cony,.,io, n, po,u,,,io, 4, Now York
.,a ,,,aa,, ., .oo,,,ou,o.i oo,di,,ons
- a., ~,
- 49,, -.
''", "" youns III.
80" .yes' n"ppn'
a''An.' T" ""o"' 20. ~
e"i.u y. "' 80. '
49," NJ INC ohno "' -
wn'ch ne was 1epor'eo 10 naso ""'
once you teach pe'pie 10 NV ga
snhhi amount you give 'he'h " "eAp'n
70 oomoat poverty
~ reminded mo q trhie OF tno 'neory
Oh tne PHILOSOPHER VINO taught ms nose
10 I'VE on n straw a day-ohiy the morse
Can't Save on Rent. ,
But really I did not say that he
protested. Nor do believe It. What
I wished to make clear Is that tho prob
lem OF our poor II q two-edgcd one.
'rhey do not always know how to use
their money. but In at leaf one neces-
sary expenditure, that OF rent no
amount OF economic wisdom oan help
them. There exists seemingly n hxed
standard-and they arc up against u.
"Tnsrs are tens OF thousands
OF apartments In Manhattan where
n ignite OF ohildren are ignored.
a 10 more tnan Q place Tor
children to ret ont OF. ~ - .
place Tor them TO Do happy In Tor
several hours OF the snd 10
rsss IN ~ night. They should be
Msu1so .eAsAAne' enough rooms 70
.Aose p''v.os' sH.esae ana oppof-
INV 70 pay. Al tnas sAouaa %
= Ie~.onso.e fsas
~ M uo"o'''on o'es NOT obtain
u M n'eraiiy 'mposs'ole 10 eeohom1e
"' 'e". y" u 'Nrse e''ieS' Fr@cucany
,no ""iy e"onomy oo'erved--ahd tnat
49,. y. u'''ou,asou. ~ ~"'oeA'ou
20 VIZ .A.."s Vi 'ous"'s " e"e.. VI
a.s y" Wv s"''e" " "~
oNs"' -.
W"e1e eeonomy "e'Ps'
fami,y liie - aes,royeo ana u Is
inhpossio'e ior unc ooys anu sriS 10
study or play In an apartment OF TWO
'o' wiz" "A "" ''e
:, a.. 49,. s.,.-, .-.
Mr. nr.,.n,. .,,,,. .rr....A-.s. n.
I'm. ,h.e IN. -..n. M. =, .,o,om,
a, y =, ,noa a., .,o.h
A.. $50, .,-.r,.n,r. ~ ,.r+
cat ,s.,tsr' ma. maj. n H.. :,
en- r.,r,. .,.s .u.u $780,. q.
w-.Ss. .s-....
=. $500 ~. ....n,r. ~. .,,,s...
.u-. -..-.... AZ ..r.-.-
s,.,~ 800. -
.--
~.
-ss--
.- .-~
49,"
o" WV - y. "'''o s"'
u - 'uy '" eenS WIZ" Va po'a-
.oeS' i"s.esu VI se'''hs large oas Oh
tne'"' 10 oeihs -thoush she
ooesh reasi@e ~. ~ tue h''ie sHi Is
tausht 10 reaiiho H. however sheii guy
the Dag OF potatoes wheh she grows up
ana marries''
Ahd you think the rich chiid needs
to be tausht economy as well as the
poor oneV ] suggested.
What All Should Know.
"Yow much work IL takes 70 saru
a dollar. how much sslf 20
savs IL, how much discretion "a
spend II. thsss thrce things avery
ch,id .hop,a learn fro,, n.r.op.,
sxperisnce.D declared Mr.. M.r.h.
whenever possible. he should bavs
an allowance. even II IL must be a small
one He should n. rsouIrad Ia keon
strict account of the WAYS In which ne
.mploys A..
also a child should be eneoura rod
70 earn n certain amount OF money |
do not mean that he should sell papers
In the street. or that she should make
, artificial flowers in the factory. /, is,
indeed. a bit difficult to suggest work
i far la. .A4,-
The evening world., 1911-01-26

A complete Detective Story. In
Book Form. will be given free with
next Sundays World lin Greater
New York;. As the Sunday World
= not retrrnable 1t Is necessary to
order your Sunday World from your
newsdealer In advance. Don't miss
this Great Detective Story.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
ANNIE N BETTER;
NOT TO LEAVE THE STAGE.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Jan. 36.-An-
ME Yeamans, the aged actress, was
enough improved to-day to leave the
Hotel Beloin, where she has been con-
1ned by illness since Tuesday. for New
York. She viii rest at u New York
hotel until Feb. 4. when she will Join
-sThe Echo" company at Buffalo. After
Christian Science practitioners had
failed to give her relief here a ply 81.
clan was called. VINO said Mrs. Yea
mans had heart trouble.
Through her nephew. who has a part
IN the same company. Mrs. Yeamans,
now seveaty-hve years old. denied that
she intended leaving the stage. why
he said, Mrs. Yeamans considers her
self a young woman and says she has
great future ahead OF her"
The evening world., 1911-01-26
AUTO TAGS NOT READY,
so OLD ONES WILL DO.

Lazansky announced to-day that owing
10 the fact that the contractor for the
automobile license tags defaultcd on his
work 1t will De impossible to Issue all
the new plates by Feb. !. when the old
license expires. The police authorities
throughout the State have been notified
regarding the delay and owners will he
allowed TO operate under their old num-
bers temporarily wlthou. annoyance.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
How to Earn, How to
SAGE, Hop to Spend
Wisely, Should BE in
School Curriculum, De-
clores Mr.. Marsh.
eve Arc a Nation of
Masters" He Says,
Merely Because the
Youngsters Are Not
Trained Properly.

BY Marguerite Koocrs MARSHALL.
avery American chf1d, rich or
poor. should be taught the value
Of money. how TO can a dollar,
savs . dollar. spend . dollar.
There II no other way Of curing
cur country OF the great national
vice OF sxtrnvagancs."
The evening world., 1911-01-26
OST'S
Friday
Suit Sale
The Sc aso ms
Final
Clearance

This remarkable Clearance
Sale of Women's Suits is SO far
ahead Of any other sale Of like
character that there is no standard
by which IL can be measured.
II is simply unique. It offers
opportunities for savings Of the
most pronounced sort, giving
every buyer a chance to save
money at the time Of year when
money counts most and genuine
values are mos appreciated.
About 400 Attractive Suits are
TO be closed out at the cost Of the
material alone.
Every Fall and Winter Suit in
the POST stores is included in
this Final Season Clearance.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
ABR|BERY OFFER
H IN PANAMA CANAL
PURCHASE IS TOLD
DoiSworth Tells Congressman
$4,000 Was Bid for Aid
of His Newspaper.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-stn another
attempt 20 buy the influence OF tho
New Fork Journal OF Commerce. IN ad-
hlt!on TO the four propositions admitted
yesterday. was disclosed TO the House
Ship Subsidy Investigating Committee
To-day by Alfred Warren Dodsworth,
business manager Of that paper. All
the propositions were declined.
The latest disclosed attempt was an
pfer of $4,000 10 support editorially
the plan for the sale of the de Lesseps
Panama Canal property 10 the United
States.
AT the time dc Iesscps visited this
teuntry and was entertained by tho
New York Chamber OF Commerce" sail
Mr. Dodsworth, "a representative OF
the Panama Canal Company. as 1t waa
then a French company. made our paper
Proposition. through my father. for
EDITORIAL support. and said there was
es.oco OF a und left which we might just
y well have; that we should support
the proposition TO saddle that property
bn this Government"
This offer OF $4,000 made a total Of
p17e.op offered the paper. according to
Dodsworth. In definite mounts OF three
Pners-besides an unnamed amount
from the Spanish Government and a
fheck which John Roach. the ship
builder. years ago Is alleged to have
Told the elder Doisvorth he could MI
put with any figure he chose Il he would
Tease attacking IN subsidy plan.
Pressed as to the 100000 oner, which
be revealed yesterday. for the publica-
tion OF n article supporting ship sub
stdy legislation, Mr.. Dodsworth denied
THAI his purpose In calling his brother
into. NJ oflcd at that TINA ~ be gpes-
ent atit,s hterview. was with any pur-
pose Of consultation as 70 the policy
Of the paper: hat there was no thought
or accepting the proposition.
As TO the A0.o00 proposition from n
man who said he was n Washington
lobbyist. Mr.. Doisworth said he as
sumed. OF course. that the lobbyist rep
ntsented ship subsidy interests.
fPHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20. - State
vents n differences that his father,
Sohn Roach, the Chester %shipbullder.
Nd offered TO bride the New York Jour-
III OF Commerce to support a ship sub.
aidy 1bill were characterized by John u.
Roach to-day ms untrue hog 4
Similar Inference made yesterday re.
garding the William Cramp .~jhipbui.d-
ing Company by Alfred w. Dodsworth.
business manager of that paper. before
fhe House Ship Subsidy investigating
Committee at Washington wa char.
0rf0rlxeNd Inv N HIGH nfHrlal ~ that .ax,
The evening world., 1911-01-26

ALBANY. Jan. 2s-secretary OF State
Lazansky has appointed Charles y.
Byrno OF Brooklyn assistant to the Dep
uty Secretary OF State to succeed Nor
ris Einsteia OF New York. at a salary
OF = 900 n war
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-10

T&ere are no more Christmas stories
10 write Fiction IL exhausted and
newspaper items. the next best are
manufactured by. clever young jour
naiists who have married early and
have an engagingly pessimistic view
of life. Therefore, for seasopable di.
version. we are reduced TO two very
questionable sources facts and phi.
losophy. We will begin with which
ever you choose TO call II.
Children are pestilential little ami.
mails with which we have TO cope un-
der bewildering variety Of conditions,
Especially when childish sorrows over
wbelm them are we put TO our wits
end. As for the children. no one IN.
derstands them except old maids.
hunchbacks and shepherd dogs.
Now come the facts In the case Of
the rag dol, the tatterdemaiion and
the 25th OF December
On the tenth of that mcnth the child
Of the millionaire lost her rag doll.
There were many servants In the mill
iionaire's palace on the Hudson. and
these ransacked the house and grounds.
but without finding the lost treasure
rhe child was a girl OF Eve and one OF
those perverse little beasts that often
wound the sensibilities of wealthy par.
ents by fixing their affections upon
some vulgar inexpensive toy instead
Of upon diamond studded automobiles
and pony phaetons.
The child gricved sorely and truly. u
thing inexplicable TO the millionaire. 10
whom the rag doll market wills about
rs interesting as bay state gas, and to
the Indy. the chiid's mother. who was
al for form-that IL. nearly nh, as you
shall see
The child cried inconsolably and
grew hollow eyed. knockkneed. spin
ding aud corykiverty In many other
respects. The millionaire smiled and
tapped his Golfers confidently The pick
of the output of the French and Ger
man toynlaasars wins rushed by special
delivery to the mansion. but Rachel re
fused TO be comforted She was weep
inE for her rag child and was for n
hlRh protective tariff against all for
! &lln fooiishness. Then doctors with
H. finest bedside manners and stop
watches were called in. One by otie
they chartered futilely about pepto-
manranate Of iron and sen voyages
and hypophosphites until their stop
watches showed that Bill Rendered
was under the wire for show or place.
Then. as men. they advised that the
rag doll he found MS soon rs possible
and restored to It's mourning narent.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-10
One Ear" Mike held hasty converse

oHe bAF Mike Dpiu nasty converse
outside CroRah's They were narrow
rhestcd, patiid strjpIiuas, not lighters
IN the open. bat nnre dangerous III
their ways af warfare thHu the most
terrible or TURKS Fuzzy III pitched
battle could bnrc eaten HE TIN, ="
them. In u goats you please cutot'#,,
he was nIr"adr doomed.
They overlook him Just rs lie Hu't
Betsy were entering co@tigati's casino
They detected him and showed tho
newspaper under his nose Fuzzy
could rcad-nnd more
Boys" said he. you are certainty
good. true friends Give me week t.
think II over"
The soul ~ real artist IL uuenche,'
with difficulty.
"A cool hundred" snld Fuzzy
thougbtfully and mushily.
Boys said he. "you are true
friends. I'll w up and claim the re-
ward. The show business is not what
II used TO be
Night was falling more surely. The
three tagged at bis side TO the foot Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-10
Compliments
OF the Season
a Christmas Story Concern
ing o Tramp and a Doll
By q. HENRY
Copyright 1910. by Doubleday. PAGE
A Tn
By o. HENRY

Copyright. 1910. by Doubleday. Page
a Co.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-10
a.Hs.-- -

The child shifted Mt therapeutics.
chewed d thumb and walled for her
Betsy. And all this time cablegrams
we're coming from Santa Claus saying
that be would soon be here and en-
Joining III to show a true Christian
spirit.
II DR. watson's investigating friend
had been called In to solve this nvs-
ferIous disappearance he might have
observed on the millionaire's wall a
cspy OF ..The Vampire. That would
have quickly suggested. by induction.
a rang, 4 bone and hank of hair :"
Zip. d Scotch terrier. next to the rag
doll III the child's heart. frisked through
the halls. The hank Of hair. Aha. y.
the unbound quantity. represented the
rae dol But the bone? Well. when
dogs find bones they Done. II were
III easy and d fruitful task TO examine
Flsp's fore feet Look. Watson, Earth
dried earth between the toes or
gsgag..rse the iog--hnt Sherlock was not
- Therefore 1t devolves. But to-
bezfaphy and architecture must inter.
veNe,
The miiIsonaire's palace occupied a
lordlv spuce. ID front of 1t was lawn
close moved as south ireland mans
face two days after a shave. At one
side of il and fronting on another
street vas d nleasuance trimmed e q
leaf ana the garage and stables. The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-10
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.
What Dame Fashion Is Offering Her
Votsries This Winter.

Evening frofbs Of tuln or delicate
lace-the founces touched with crystal
are worn under extremely short chif-
fon tunirs, edged with fringe.
Heavy fancy cuttings are very pop
ular for tailored skirts The English
tweeds aud mixed suitings arc having
q tremendous fAvoritism shown them
by tho leading houses
ChantIlly lace in both black ana
white is used to form scant riffles on
SILK evening gowns. Black over white
mousseine. the whole falling over
white satin. is quite popular
The circular skirt that is dart fitted
over the hips and of moderate width
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-10


is favorite one. Here is a model that
can be worn as illustrated or beneath
a tnnic with equal success. 1t comes
with train or walking length.
JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from 70 to 30 inches waist measure. Send
III cents to this office. giving number. 72t5
ana II will he promptly forwarded TO you
by mall II in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery. When or
dering use coupon
No...ss....... Size.
Name ...................-.......
Address ...........................
....,....-...-......... .~...t-...........-...s
-. = e.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-10

H8rd Trimmings still smsrt--Hint For
Treusseau Gown.
Wide bands OF trimming. though
they have been in so long. still con.
tinue In high favor and are seen on
day and evening gowns. jackets and
wraps and even petticonts.
From Partisan tailor whose ideas
appeal to American women because -
their moderation and refinement Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-10
- III SCHOOL DEss5.

fur and the inside part Of ereenish
yellow velvet very realistically ar
ranged.
Sleeves that form part OF the blouse,
yet are joined to the main portions.
are fashionable for girls school
dresses. in the illustration such
model IL made Of serge and trimmed.
with collar and cuffs of broadcloth.
JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut In sizes
for girls OF ten. twelve and fourteen years
OF age. Send 10 cents to this office, Civ
ing number 1885, and II win be promptly
forwarded to you by NAH. If In haste,
send additional stamp for letter postage.
which insures more prompt delivery. When
ordering use coupon.
No........... Size. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Name Observation-Disclosures.
Dfdfsss .........-..s.....1.,......
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-10
NOVEL ACCESSORIES.
corsaue Flowers the Rage--Brenx
Gold add Blue Roses.

COrgage md millinery flowers are aS
variable these days rs though a Bur
bank were Mt work among them, get
ting new varieties One of the most
attractive IL large Idts rose. which
hns each petal outlined with tiny gold
beads.
Another flower or ornament having
some semhlance Of one is mad" entire
~ of loops of beads clustered togeth-
er-bronze md violet and gold and
blue and rose
A very odd and pretty novelty for
the hat Is u great chestnut bur. open.
Sith the "burs' represented by brown
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-10

character comes little rousseau tray.
cling suit of dark blue serge. with a
tunic slashed to show an underskirt of
red zibeline. The coat has revers and
cuffs Of the red material, embroidered
In dark blue. The blouse worn with
this suit is OF dark blue chiffon. with
hemstitched red chiffon hens,
All kinds of fringes are employed on
smart costumes this season, aud the
bridge frock illustrated is charminply
adorned with the trimming. The ma
terial used Is silk in lovely shade of
old rose. The guimpe and under
sleeves are of lace.
JUDO CHOLLET.
These May Manton patterns are cut In
sizes for the blouse from 81 to 40 inches
bust measure and for the skirt from 20 To
30 inches waist measure Send 10 cents
each for these patterns to this office CIV
ing numbers, skirt iii and blouse T2lf.
and they viii be promptly forwarded to
you by mail IL In haste send an addi-
tional two cent stamp for letter postage.
which insures more prompt delivery When
ordering use coupon.
No........... Size.
NaHe ..st......................
Adsress ...........................
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-10


ehada Of the frocs which the fichu
trims. are popular.
One Of the new ideas in pctticoats IL
Q fringe Of silk soutaching all around
the bottom Of the same color as the
elk.
There Is Always demand for new
ideas In shirt waists. Here In very
simple and at the same time attractive
design that is particularly good fot
lingerie models.
JUDO CHOLLET
This May Manton pattern comes In sizes
from 81 to ~ inches bust measure. SEND
10 cents to this Office. giving number 100,
and 1t viii be promptly forwarded TO you
by mail. II In haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage which
insures more prompt delivery. When or
dering use coupon
No............ Size, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Address Observation-Disclosures.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-10
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.

Grosprain = Millinery Novelty of the
5eason---Fiehus Popular,
OLD fashioned grQsgrain ribbon and
heavy ottoman ribhon make stunning
trimming bows. especially the large
sprnwliug wing effects and the grace
full fan variety.
Fichus Of net or tulle. edged with
bands Of Cploreh tulle to match the
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-22
A GOLD CAMP

A Moffat correspondent Of the
Chieftain says:
Seventy miles southwest of
Pueblo in the eastern edge Of So
gusche county q new gold mining
camp has opened. Its discoverers
declare it will take rank with Colo.
radios best. This mineralized belt
10 in the Sangre de Cristo range
ON Sand creek.
THE railroad from Moffat east
to Crestone comes to within six.
teen miles oflthe camp butt il more
readily reached by wagon road up
the fertile Wet Mountain valley
through Westclitfe and over Music
pass."
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-22
RUSSIAN PERFlDY

The Hague Conference Just now
ought to be asserting itself in the
way 1t was hoped that It would
when it was originally organized.
1t ought to summon Russia, or at
least to give Russia notice, that
the Affairs Of Finland are under
consideration by the conference
and ask Russia II she desires TO
make . showing.
The truth 10 that Russia 10
breaking all her pledges to Fin
land and getting ready to absorb
that country. She does not need
it for any strategic reason, or for
any commercial reason; II 10 only
that her old land lust oovets It,
and che does not care what pledges
she violates or what sorrows follow
her work.-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-22
OIL WELL NEWS

Last Monday Messrs. Kerr,
Graves, Van Buskirk and hewitt
made visit to the oil we'll. The
work is progressing nicely and Mr..
Van Buskirk, who has had about
fifteen years practical experience
in Indiana sinking oil wells,
says the outlook for an oil we'll is
very good. The we'll is down now
over thirteen hundred feet and
going down at the rate Of about 80
or GO feet per day.
A stop was made at the home of
Mr.. Truckenmiller who has q four
hole gas range and FIVE fine lights
in his house in full operation from
the gas from his three-inch artes-
ian we'll down about 100 feet.