davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
TWENTY-FIVE Men
AND YOUTHS SENT
TO JAIL BY JUDGES
Only One of Those Arraigned
in General Sessions Gets
Suspended Sentence.

Tue cases OF 1Wenty-tnree persons. con-
victed OF various crimes, we're disposed
Of yesterday by Judges O'suiiivan and
Foster In the Court OF General ses-
sions. Judge o'suliivan disposed Of
twenty Of the prisoners Sentence was
suspended In only one case. The penal
ties imposed were
~ JUDGE o'sULtlvAN.
Charles Thompson. thlrty-four. pleaded
guilty to assault. Second conviction.
state Prison one year and eight months
Karl Kunkel, thirty-three. pleaded
guilty to burglary. Second convection.
State Prison six years and six months.
John smith, thrty-one, burglary. Sec
ond conviction. State Prison two years.
Harry ellison, twenty-five years old,
pleaded guilty to grand larceny. Stole
furs valued at $500 from express wagon.
First conviction. Property recovered.
Sentence suspended.
Nathaniel Harris, nineteen, pleaded
guilty TO grand larceny stole dress and
opera cape from landlady Second con-
viction. Penitentiary one year.
William II. johnson. twenty, pleaded
guilty to grand larceny. Stole fur
lined overcoat. First conviction. Elm'ra
Refornatory.
David Korrenmon, eighteen, grand
larceny Stole 81 from passenger on
Brooklyn Bridge car First conviction.
Elmira Reformatory.
George Pappos. eighteen, pleaded
guilty to assault. First offense. Elmlra
Reformatory.
George Gholson. twenty-five, pleaded
guilty to assault. First offense. Peni-
tertiary six months.
Leonard Oppenheim. thirty-seven.
pleaded guilty to grand larceny. Stole
diamond studded Elk emblem from
Maiden Lane store. Seventh conviction.
State prison one year and eight months.
Anthony De Palma. nineteen, pleaded
guilty TO petty larceny. First offense.
city Reformatory.
Robert Lee Robinson. seventeen,
pleaded guilty to burglary. First
offense. Elmira Reformatory.
William Robinson. fifty-seven, pleaded
guilty to grand larceny. Stole goods
valued at $3.50 from employer. Third
conviction. State Prison three years.
Fiore Giannuzl. twenty-one. pleaded
guilty to carrying revolver. First Of
Tense. Elmira Reformatory.
Nicholas Carcone, nineteen. pleaded
Elmira fseformatory.
William Fairweather, twenty. plead I'd
guilty to attacking a girl. First con.
v!ction. Elmlra Reformatory.
Giuseppe Mendillo. thlrty-three
pleaded guilty to carrying a revolver
First offense. Penitentiary thirt,
days
Harry Rose. nineteen, pleaded guilt,
to grand larceny. Stole wallet con
tanning 81 from passenger on Il
road. Second conviction. Elmira Re
| formatory.
George Reider. thirty-eight. PLEADED
| guilty to burglary. First conviction
| Penitentiary one year.
Joseph Gillette. twenty-five. pleaded
guilty to carrying revolver First con
viction. Penitentiary one year.
By JUDGE FOSTER.
Chief White Deer, thirty-six year.
old. Indian. indicted for robbery. Ad
Judged insane. Committed to Mattea
wan Asylum.
Pietro Tuccillo. forty-four. pleade,
guilty to carrying a revolver. FRS
conviction. State prison one year I,
two years and six months.
| Harry Cosgrove, twenty-four. con
victed of assault. Second conviction
Penttentiary eight months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
GOV. DIX SA YES MAN
FROM DEATH CHAIR.

ALBANY. Dec. n.--Gov. DIX COM
muted the sentences Of four prisoners
yesterday. saving one Of them. John Car
gin, . Westminster County murderer.
from death In the electric chair.
These acts Of cismcncy. the Governor
announced. would be the last Of his I'd.
ministrstion. Among the hundred or
more applications for pardon made to
the Governor and refused 10 that Of
Wallace Sweeney, the former keeper Of
. Tenderloin reSort who waS sent to
Blackwslrs Island for keeping . dis.
orderly place.
Clemency was also denied Tsank G.
Marin. alias Judge Franklin Stone"
who hsS served four years OF . term
OF from fifteen TO twenty years for
swiniiing Mrs. Caroline Barry Of
Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
SUlZER HID IN CITY
DURING PAST TWO DAYS,
Govemor-Elect Energies From Hoff.
man House Seclusion to Take
Train for Albany.

William Sulzer. who will be inaug-
urated Governor of the State OF New
York tomorrow. has been living for
two days in Room No. 81 of the Hoff-
man House. avoiding all but his most
intimate friends. and with them most
Of his conversations have been over the
telephone-some Of them not knowing
from what place the Governor-elect was
telephoning. Mrs. Sulzer and Roy
Weller, his secretary, have been with
him, helping with his mail.
Mr.. Sulzer left the Hoffman House
at 1890 o'clock to-day with Mrs. Sulzer
to 20 to the Grand Central Station to
take the 1896 train for Albany. As no
one except the hotel employees and a
few intimates knew of his plans, he was
not bothered by q farewell demon
stration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
MRS. GOURAUD SUED
BY SON-|N-LAW FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
Russell Charges That She Took
Wife From Him With
Aid of a Rival.

Walter Morgan Russell. theatrical
producer Of London. has filed In the
eupssme Court here q complaint In al
actisn 20 recover $4,000 from Mrs
Aimee Croker Oouraud. widow Of Jack
son 0ouraud and mother-in-law OF the
plaintiff. alleging she sllenated his wife's
affections.
Russell says he was married to Gladys
Ashs. daughter Of Mrs. Gouraud by her
first husband. In 1907. and lived happily
with her until September. 1911. Tben. he
alleges. the defendant. with intent to
ruin and humiliate him and deprive
him Of the society Of his wife. enticed
her away to q separate residence In
Paris and has since detained her In op-
position to his peaceful efforts to induce
her TO return.
Furthermore. Russell alleges, Mrs
0ourauA introduced his wife to one
AustentAg and constantly threw her into
the mans society for the purpose Of
separating her from rim. and with the
result that she has been persuaded to
transfer her affections 70 Austsntag.
No. oouraud. who lives at No. IS
wsst rifty.sixth street. was Miss Aimee
Crooker Of Son Francisco. and first
married Porter Ashe. Later she be-
came the wife OF Henry M. GAllig.
Mrs. Russell 10 now twenty-six years
old, and was at one time the wife Of
her mothers brother-in-law, Powers
Gouraud. who divorced her in South
Dakota In 1907. The Russslls have lived
In New York and Ispdsn. ENGLAND.
When the summons In the action was
ssrvsd Q month ago. Malcolm r. Law
renee Of No. - Broadway. Mrs. Gou-
raud's lawyer. said that Mrs. 0ouraud
was not aware that Mr.. Russell had
any complaint to make against her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
BEACHED TUG SUNK,
THREE BARGES SAVED.
Wreck of Margaret Submerged to
Pilot House, but Her Tow Is
Picked Up.

SEA ISLE CITY, ". j.. Dec. u.-The
Tathams life saving station reported to-
day that the three barges cut loose from
the tug Margaret yesterday when the
tug struck a submerged wreck and was
beached to prevent her from sinking In
deep water. were picked up to-day by a
tug that came from New York.
The tug proceeded south with the
barges, which were bound from New
York for Norfolk when they were cut
adrift
The Margaret lies of Stone Harbor.
submerged to her pilot-house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
KAISER A MIGHTY HUNTER,
67,220 KILLS, HIS RECORD.
Has Brought Down a. Varieties Of
Game in His Career, Got One
Whale as Diversion.

BERLIN. Dec. u.-Just by Wv OF
proving that Emperor Wtuiam = fully
entitled to his reputation - . mighty
hunter. 4 sporting Journal to-day pub
lished statistics. purportins to show that
the total number Of animals slain by
His Imperial Majesty. during his shoot.
ing career now amounts 10 C.13.
The list includes ~ varieties Of game.
beginning with 3s.6v pheasants. 1880
hares and sea wild boar and. continu-
dnG down the line. 2,oss staGs. ~ part
ridges. three turkeys and one whalA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
THE WONDER Is HOW SHE DOES
IT AT ALL.

Your question" announced Vice
Chancellor Garrison. reminds me OF the
often-quoted remark of that great man.
DIR. Samuel johnson. DIR. johnson said
that II he saw a woman preaching a
sermon or Il cat walking on It's hind
legs his emotion in either event would
be the same. lie would not think OF
criticislng their performance. he ex-
planned. for he would be totally con-
sumed with wonder at the fact Of their
performing at all.
That's the way feel about the New
York woman and her wardrobe. I am
consumed with wonder that she keeps
the cost of dressing rs low as she does.
in view of her tremendous temptations.
/ can understand the strain on the
woman who lives in or near great
city and sees so many beautiful and
expensive gowns In the theatres and
restaurants and shop windows. think
she controls herself remarkably.
"a cause We often forget in con-
sidering the so-called sxtravagance
Of woman's dress 10 the great wave
of democracy sweeping over the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
MISS GOULD RETURNS.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. n--Adiss Helen
Miller Gould and her af'iancsd. Finley
J. Shepard. left here yesterday for New
York City. During their stay here they
have hssn accompanied BY Mr.. Shop
ards sistsr. Mrs. Burton Wright Of
Worcester. Mass.
When they left for New York City
Mr.. Shepard and Miss Gould occupied
q seat In an ordinary passenger coach
on the express train.
No engagement ring was visible on
Miss 0oulds hand. She PARKED ques-
tons relating to the dale Of her we'd
ding. but veutursd the ''guess' Il would
take place close 10 Jan. %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
$50 Quite. Enough to Spend
On Woman's' Decent Outfit, ,
Bold Jersey Judge Says

easy living Is stretched and strained
by the necessities Of two. In a year.
maybe there's an addition TO the family
and another bunch Of bills. The hus-
band finds that he has to deny him
self the pleasures which came SO easily
before, and he turns on his young wife
and says: You let me in for this!
was infatuated; didn't know what
was doing. It's all your fault"
But before her marriage that young
wife may have been earning 80 a
week and spending II all on herself"
! suggested. Don't you think she finds
II rather hard to give up a salary and
come down to what her husband doles
out2"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31

Vice. Chancellor Garrison
Finds $40 Suits and SIS
Coats Satisfactory to
the Eye, Thinks a Hat
Shouldn't Cost More
Than IS and a Pair of
Corsets More Than 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31

1.-THE Basis Of Practically
All Marriage Troubles
in This Part Of the
Country IL Money;
Trace Husbands' and
Wiues' Dissensions and
You Won't Find the
Woman, but the Pock-
efbook."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
Mrs. Burnham J.ry Disasrsss

CHICAGO. Dec. N.-After dslfbsra ting
Ave hours yesterday tho Jury In the trial
OF Mrs. Harriet n. Burnham. CHARGED
with the murder Of her husband, Her.
bert Burnhan,. disagrssd and was dis
charged. Assistant States Atasrnsy
John Fleming attacked Ars. Durnham's
claim Of sslf-dsfsnss ~ . 'tissvs Of
lies"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
SEEMS TO BE A CASE OF
HALF AND HALF.

II was Just coming to that" replied
the Vice-Chancellor. 'Tf the men start
half the money auarrels. then the worn
en- must be responsible for the other
half
THE American girl whose father
earns $4,000 a year. say, IL very often
brought up out OF all proportion to her
circumstances. She is her fathers
darling. and she wears fine frocks and
takes music lessons. II she insists on
going into an Office she has every
penny OF her salary for personal lux
uries.
wow, whom can this pampersd
fri expect to marry save q young
man in her own class, . man earn
ing from Sl2 TO el5 . wssk-which
10 what her father earned in the
beginning7 Yet II she makes such
. marriage there's bound to be q
TREMENDOUS drop in her scale Of
living"
Don't you think New York women
are rather clothes crazy. anyway? I
asked.
genial smile crlnkled the judicial
visage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31

II have seen plenty OF suits adver-
tised at $50 in the newspapers and in
the shop windows" the Vice-Chancel-
lor told the Court Of Chancery in Jer-
sey City. II have seen those suits
when worn by women. They have
looked good to me and have seemed
amply becoming. I have seen women
in SIS coats which looked fine on them.
Four dollars will buy as fine and neat
fitting a pair Of shoes az any woman
needs to wear. There isn't married
man in the world who does not know
that for 81 corsets can be bought
which will set OFF a woman's form most
engagingly. For 81 a really magnih-
cent pair can be purchased
When I talked with Vice-Chancellor
Garrison he'd had time to think II over
and to remember that he had a wife
who is said to be one OF the hand
soonest and best-dressed women in
Hudson County. Yet he held his
ground nobly, and at my suggestion
even added to the original budget what
he considered the proper mean of ex-
penditure for decent hat and
gloves. The qualifying adjective is his
own.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
HE DOESN'T MEAN THE BEST ON
THE MARKET.

"Of course" he volunteered, II don't
mean thaS the best suit on the market
can be bought for $40. But that sum
will certainly buy a warm, comfortable,
respectable suit. in which a woman can
appear decently The same statement
applies to the other articles OF clothing
ON the list.
The particular case which started
this discussion was not up for Anal
hearing. There seemed to be doubt as
to the exact income of the husband
whose wife presented letter Of credit
authorizing the items Of expenditure
quoted. told her that. pending a COM
plete presentation of the case. thought
the money allowed her by her husband
would buy a suitable and proper winter
OUTFIT and ! see no reason to change
my opinion"
Then vice-Chancelior Garrison leaned
forward little over his desk and looked
at me- He Is a big. broad-shouldered
person, and his kindly. scholarly face
10 quite without the chronic expression
Of rigor mortts which so many GENTLE
men Of the bench feel called upon to
assume. After a small emphatic pause
he spoke again. lie Is one OF the seven
Judges by the way, before whom all the
New Jersey suits for separation and di-
vorce are tried.
III You want to know what
think 10 the basis Of practically
All the marriage troubles in this
part Of this country" he said, slow
~, "Tu tell you IL 10 just this quss-
ton Of money. IN the Arst place Of
all, It's money. Later, husband or
wifs-or both-may become I'M
faithful. Dut trace their disssn.
sion back far enough ana you won't
ma the woman but you will ma
the pooketbook.
Roughly speaking. In half the cases
the young husband has grown up as
American boys do grow up. spending
money freely for whatever amuses him.
| I'm not referring to- dissipation. but
to good healthy amusement-which yet
costs money. He marries. and hnds
that the salary which afforded one an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
WOMEN WAIT FOR
~ SULZER IN RAIN

ALBANY. Dec. si.-In the rain yester-
1ny sentinels Of the suirragette army
81 Gen. Resale Jones stood guard on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31

rpssass Ins btssusss 1ssss l'isr 81. North
rlssv, 40 !. a.; due. Albany !.02 4. y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
MoOers Marshall.

Row much should . woman pay
for her ciothssa The following
estimate for "a decent outht" 10
approved By Vice. chanosilor Lind
isv A. Garrison Of New Jersey;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
New Byron Memorial In Greeca.

In further commemoration of the
poet Byron. whose name is still deep.
ly revered throughout Greece, the gov.
ernInent has just passed the plans
for the erection In Mesolongian of q
suitable monument 10 be surrounded
by a small ornamental garden, upon
the spot where Lord Byron died In
April, 1924
Already a monument exists here in
the "Heroon," or burial place of
Greek champions of freedom. many Of
whose mortal remains repose beneath
large mound
The initiative In connection with
ue idea of erecting this further
memorial Is due 10 the prime minis
ter NJ. f Venizclos. whose admiration
for the English poet and fricndllness
ior Englishmen generally have been
demonstrated upon more than one oc.
casion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
WlGWAM HAS PASSED AWAY
Indians In Canada Now Make Use O
Canvas Tents and Iron
Stoves.

A novelist would find a veritabl,
mine Of data for stories Of the severe
life In the woods among any of the
northern Indian tribes. During nv
stay among the Montagnais at Lake
St John two families descended from
their winter hunting grounds to the
post, being forced on the way to boi
their moccasins and pelfries for son,
to avoid starvation. Yet these same
people were strong enough to trave
and attend to the necessities of theil
camP: Within FIVE days they return
ed again to the forest.
The canvas tents. which have en-
tirely replaced the native birch bari
wigwams. came into general us,
about twenty-five years ago. The frs,
Indians to Introduce them set up thei,
tents and made camp in the space q
an hour without having to cut th,
numerous wigwam poles or dig away
the snow underneath, while the ole
bark lodge required the snow to b<
cleared to the ground on account O.
the f1re In the center, the whole tas}
consuming about two and one-hal
hours. The box iron stoves heat the
tents very we'll and consume les,
wood than the open flres.@souther,
Workman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
Saw hls Opportunity.

The first ffeld-glasses brought 10 the
New Hebrides sOrely puzzled the riyl-
ple-minded natives, who of course
thought them the product of wizardry.
In Islands OF Enchantment" Florenc,
Coombs tells how one OF the mission
clergy was walking along the sho g.
when a native at his side pointed out
tiny finger in the distance.
There goes one Of my enemies"
said he.
The white man. drawing out his field
glasses, and adjusting the focus. hand.
ed them TO his companion. who, gazing
through them in excited amazement,
beheld his foe apparently close at
hand. Dropping the glasses, he seized
his arrows and looked again. The
enemy was as far away as at first.
once more he snatched the magic
glasses, onoe more exchanged them for
his arrows, and once more was baf-
He'd. To lose such an opportunity was
hard indeed. A bright thought sud-
denly occurred to him.
You hold the glasses to my eyes"
said he to the missionary. land | can
shoot him. Youths Companion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
American Manners.

Frederick Townsend Martin, at q
dinner in New York, criticized Amer
lean manners wittily.
"Kipling," he said. declares truly
that a gentleman has manner while q
would-be gentleman has manners.
We should remember that. We lay
too much stress on such details az
taking of our hats when we 90 up In
the elevator with a scrubwoman.
In fact, in everything. we seem to
search too uneasily for the correct.
the modish, course. A society editor
told me the other day that he had
Just got letter from q young won.
an that ran:
dear Edftor-Piease state who
should keep up the instalments on tho
ring when the engagement is broken
off,"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
CONDEMNS THE MOTOR CAR
English Writer Says TIE Automobile
Tourist Misses All the Charm
Of Journey.

A writer In T. =. O'Conrcrs Lon.
don Weekly holds that the claims of
the motor car to minister to our pleas.
ures and our education are preten.
tiOus exaggerated and absurd, and as
such are to be condemned. He boldly
asserts that the motor car sightseer
may travel hundreds of miles and re-
turn home with no other impressions
OF his journey than that he stopped
Tor few moments at this or that
place for luncheon, and supped and
lodged at some other place, from
which be flashed next morning sound
Ing his "honk-honk" to drive the be-
wildered people of the country to the
side OF the road. that the destroying
motor might pass In safety. He says:
LAS the motorist whisks through
Enfield does he ever think how
Charles and Mary Lamb played tru.
ant and wandered among the hills"
there. making believe that the seem
cry was as good as that of Westmore.
land? And "Christopher North? Do
you remember how he set off to fish
In Loeb Toila, thirteen miles away;
arrived there. found he had forgotten
the top Joint Of his rod, walked back,
breakfasted. tramped to the loch again,
hshed all day, and then began his
Journey home? But friendly farm
house drew him from hts track, and
midnight found him finishing a bottle
OF whisky and can Of milk. When
he reached home he had covered sew.
enty miles. But could pour modern mo-
torist, with his flabby muscles and his
love OF ease, do as much? In his pas
sion for speed he never deigns to un.
derstand the charm and suggestion Of
half-obliterated milestone or Q de-
cayed signpost, to drink In the spirit
OF the countryside, or attempt to sense
life that harks back to the BEGIN.
ming Of our history"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
USE FOR HOUSEHOLD PETS
Ssyonoso0sse 9ays CGts and Parroes
Would Keep Lonely People From
Committing ouIoIds.

A new use for cats, parrots ana 9th.
er household pets has been discovered
by DR.. Colin A. Scott, professor of
psychology at the Boston Normal
school. He is reported to have said to
an audience Of public school principals
In Chicago that one reason why peo-
pie commit suicide is that they feel
their own uselessness, and that II an
unmarried woman has q cat or q nar.
rot to care for 1t may give her some.
thing to live for and prevent her from
taking her own life.
Anything else that awakens and
holds interest In life would serve the
purpose equally well-a fad OF any
sort, plants. a garden, whist, novels,
history, charitable work, crocheting.
votes for women. The number of DOS
sible objects to keep a woman inter.
ested IN life Is unlimited. Even for
elderly and disilusioned bachelor.
maids, who find the world a lonesome
place, there are countless fascinating
subjects Of interest.
Perhaps cats are among the least
promising of such subjects, for cats
generally are selfish and self-centered
They take all they can get and give
as little as they can. No woman real.
~ ever owned cat The cat owns
the woman. And possibly that is why
the psychology professor suggested
cats as preventives of suicide.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
0tdnt Punlsh Him.

At the annual banquet Of the Notre
Dame society Of Chicago Dean VII.
liam Hoyne, who was recently made q
knight Of st. Gregory by Pope Piua,
told Of an experience he had had some
years ago at Notre Dame while teach
Ing q pupil who ia now q leading men,
Der Of the Chicago bar.
"This young man." said Dean
Hoyne. had habit of going to sleep
IN class. and this was very aggravat.
ing to me. No matter how important
the lecture was he was sure to be
asleep at the most important part.
II finally decided one day to deal
with him severely the next time he
went to sleep during class. The leo
ture was dry, I will admit that, and
the day was warm, and sure enough
my sleepy friend was soon sound
asleep. Walking up beside him l
shouted his name at the top of my
voice. He started up and looked at
me bewildered.
"'Young man. how do you expect to
learn law?' l demanded. BY intui-
tion?"
"'No, SIR came the answer quick as
flash, by paying tuition
And the laugh was on me. I had
to let him off and didn't punish him,
and today he Is one Of the best knowp
lawyers in Chicago.