davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-16
N0UNGCUtpR|TS
| FREED BY Court
Suspended Sentences and
Light Penalties Imposed
in Brooklyn.
~ JUSTICE oARRerrsoN,

~ JUSTICE oARRErTsoN.
y the Brooklyn Supreme Court Jus.
uee Garrettson was kind to four young
Fellows who pleaded guilty, and in each
case suspended sentence.
Frank Tibbetts; unlawful entry into a
t~1eighbor's cellar.
August Palatricca bought'a pistol be-
cause Of many flat robberles. He quar-
relied with another youth, who reported
.hss pistol TO the police and he was ar
rested.
Frank Cunningham, petty larceny.
John Paccelll, petty larceny.
By JUDGE DIXIE.
Carmelo D'Anna, nineteen years old.
from Palermo. who pleaded guilty Of
slashing the face of Annie Constance be-
cause she repulsed his attentions, was
sentenced TO from two and a half to Ave
years In Sing Sing and a $500 fine. to
serve a day for each dollar unpaid. The
,slashing was in the summer Of 1910. Tho
lad was found In Paterson. n. j., last
week.
John O'Grady. petit larceny. eleven
months and twenty-nine days in the
penitentiary.
Mary May. alias Lille Brandt. of No.
1B West One Hundred and Twelfth
street. Manhattan, but who was onc u
the Coney Island resort keepers IN the
roundup under Acting Mayor Mitchell
while Mayor Gaynor Was in a Hoboken
Hospital. pleaded guilty and paid q $500
nnc.
william Jonas. petit larceny. TO Harris
leland.
BY JUDGE FAWcErT.
Mary Williams. alias Mary Craig. OF
Humboldt street. thirty-elght years old
and mother of seven children. begged
hard. but she is an old offender and
Fudge Fawcett sent her to the prison for
women at Auburn. two and one-half
20 four and one-half years. for stealing
Frank Freeman's whole wardrobe.
Pasquale Valentino. assault; sentence
suspended.
Nathan Thomas. petty larceny; Harris
Island.
Leo L~avanio. receiving stolen goods:
six months OF Blackwell's Island.
Joe Borgenman. petty larceny; eleven
months and twenty-nine days In the
penitentlary.
Same sentence TO George Barrett for
carrying a concealed weapon; to Joe
Leonard. who was unlawfully In another
mans house. and to Jacob Murray for
larceny.
william Lange, assault: Louis Pasa-
retti. attempted burglary, and Peter L..
Nelson. attempted burglary. were sent
to Raymond Street Jail for three months
each.
,eY JUDGE MOORE.
DAME J. Sullivan. twenty-five, Of No.
$40 Hicks street. for burglary OF an
italian grocery store and larceny of sec
worth of olive oil and five pieces Of
cheese. was sent to Elmira Reformatory.
Thomas Miller, nineteen, No. S73 Hud-
son street, receiving stolen goods:
Elmira.
Charles Mumford Of No. coz Dean
street. for stealing Christine VOLTS $50
diamond ring and Helen Lutz's silver
mesh bag, which ne turned over 70
Miller. was also sent TO Elmira.
John J. Cottrell. forty-seven. OF No. 3os
Adams street. for assaulting his wife,
Loretta. with a carving knife, was sent
TO the penltentiary for eleven months
and twenty-nine days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Respect Due to Rank

Alice Wenban is a cliff dweIler and,
as such, accustomed to the where
abouts of the lordly janitor by whose
kind permission her people live and
have their being.
Right across the street they are
building another apartment. an ac-
tiVity which greatly interests the
young lady. She spends many hours
In the contemplation Of the job. The
excavation filled her with GREATNESS
interest. The foundation proved even
more exciting. And now, that the
building Is In fair state OF progress.
she is quite beside herself
And she wants to know you know.
Mother" she asked when the
bricklayers began on the ground floor
work. they've built the janitor's
house first. Isn't that funny ?"-CIevs-
land Leader.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
costIIest Of AppIe Trees.

Probably the highest price ever
paid for an apple tree was 5000 which
David Junkin of Linn County, Oregon,
receive two weeks ago for 13-year-
old Seeding which grows in a fence
corner on his farm. This tree Is as
remarkable as the price for which II
was sold. II yields ripe apples every
month from May to November and the
fruit Is rich In quality as well as
prodigious In quantity. During the De-
Rod named the tree bears ripe fruit.
green fruit, buds and blossoms all at
the same time Just as the orange tree
In Florida does. The purchaser of this
tree has stipulated that II shall re-
main where II is. but that he shall re-
ceive all its fruit for ten years. He
is dreaming OF an orchard of ever.
bearing" apple trees
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
AMIABLE STUPIDITY IN WIFE
Once Clever Woman Was Doomed 10
Ceiibacy Unless Clever Enough TO
Act the Part Of Fool

Some years ago a smart London
magazine invited so prominent men OF
the day to declare their taste in WON
EN- and particularly whether they pre-
ferred clever or stupid wives.
And the so masculine nabobs. lit
erary artistic, legal, commercial.
rushed eagerly into print on this most
delicate subject.
Forty-two Of them, comments a Los
Angeles newspaper woman, pro-
nounced In favor of amiable stupidity,
especially In wives. Seven of them
one was Max O'Rell-baIked the ques-
ton and found charms on both sides.
And only one declared that he honest
ly preferred a clever woman, provided
she did not think she was cleyerer
than he was.
And what happened? It Just shows
the cussedness of the sex. Instead of
promptly cultivatlng amiable imbecil-
ity and thus making the supply equal
to the demand every last female
among them decided that she would be
clever from henceforward. No COM
mercial instinct, you sect
And for d year or two things came
TO such a pass that a clever woman
was foredoomed to celibacy from the
outset unless she was clever enough
% act the fool. From the marriage
'ecords one reasonably concludes that
good many of them acted the fool.
But now? Why there never was
uch a demand for clever women. Not
'nly are they considered absolutely
necessary in the various professions in
Which intelligence Is at high premi-
I'M, but men even want to marry
hem,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
The Mystery.

An old lady was going over the ZOO
and after some time she went up to a
keeper and tapped him on the shout
der with her umbrella. We'll, num-"
said the keeper 81 want to ask you"
explained the old lady. which of the
animals in the zoo yon consider the
most remarkable" The keeper
scratched his head for a while. Then
We'll, num-" he replied, after
careful consideration, as you might
say. I've come to the conclusion az
the biscuit goes to the laughing n.y.
email" Indeed" said the old lady
in surprise; "and why do you consider
the laughing hyena so remarkable?"
We'll, num-" answered the geological
expert. "he only has a sleep once a
week. He only has a meal once a
year. So what he's got to laugh about
IS bloomin' mystery to mel"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Extensive Ire.

we do not think much OF trees I'm
the United States, and let several mil.
non acres of them burn without get.
ting excited. but In England small for.
ests, and even individual trees are
maintained at great expense. II thers
is not actually an outlay of money.
the trees occupy land that could other
wise be profitably employed.
PROBABLY the most noteworthy tree
IN the world, so far as expensiyeness
Is concerned, is a plane tree which
grows in Wood street, In the city OF
London. This tree occupies a LOT
which would bring in ground-rent 70
the amount of $1,000 per annum. n
says much for the nature-iovfng quail
Ties, and, incidentally, for the fortune.
OF the owner of that lot that ths
ancient tree fiourishes safely year
after year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Friendly Tip TO an Architect.

ollie James, who is soon to be the
new senator from Kentucky. is well
known for two reasons in Washing
ton. One is his perfectly, artisticalIy
and entirely bald head. The other ts
the admiration and esteem In which
he Is held by Handsome Tom Hetifn.
a member of congress from Alabama.
Il tell you" said Hefiin. one even
Ing, to a crowd. "Ollie is a fine fell
low. What's more. he's self-made, and
he deserves a lot Of credit for that.
Think of it! lie started out with
nothing but his brains. and now he's
about to be made senator. A self.
made senatorl"
Well" drawled Harry Maynard, a
member OF the group, IF he made
and did such a laundering
fine Job of 1t. why didn't he put some
hair on the top of his head ?"-Tyice-
acMonth Popular Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Presumption Rsbuked.

Samuel Rogers. the versatile wit
banker and poet. used to gather at his
famous breakfasts the most brilliant
minds In Great Britain or among Wis
ting strangers. One OF the most fire.
ouent guests was Douglas Jerrold. IA
nous as dramstist. satirist and one OF
the fixed" stars OF Punch.
His impromptus and retorts were as
brilliant and sudden as lightning. On
certain occasion a recent poem OF
Victor Hugo's was under discussion.
and a fiedgling poet. who was a scion
OF noble house. drawled:
Il have Just written a poem on the
same subject Hugo and row In the
same boat. you know"
Yea. yes" said Jerrold, with with
ering sneer. but not with the same
SOULS"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

Old wrongs are so hard to root up
that every man sometimes becomes
impatient and indignant and rebelli-
Gus. except the man who knows and
has long pondered In the very slow
ascent OF human society. to every
higher level that Il has reached. His.
torical knowledge Is got only by con-
siderable labor. Any good man who
loves his fellows. when he locks out
over the world and sees Il as Il ia.
Is pretty certain at times to accept
some revolutionary plan unless he
have pretty good historical perspso-
tivs.--World's Work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
sstlmntlna Power Of San

The live power" Of a furious sea is
estimated by multiplying the mass OF
the surge by the square OF It's speed.
When the surf. lmpelled by the drive
OF the broad sea, meets a solid OBJ
stacle. It's pressure is thirty tons per
square meter OF water. This estimate.
which is close. explains how water.
when continually sapping the foot Of
a clin. breaks down the land, forces
back the shore line, and little by III.
tie. constantly and surely, increases
the seas domain wave from SO 10
s6 feet high, and 625 feet long-such
a wave as the see produces every rs
seconds-repgesents power OF about
1850 II. P.-steam-per square yard
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
irrcvcrcncc.

You know how 1t is when a man
grows fat and the rolls of fat at the
back OF his neck are sort of piled one
above the other, until stopped by the
base OF his skull. Well. a man with
the rear OF his neck disposed that way
was sitting at the theater one evening
In seat Just in front of one who
isn't reverent.
The latter contemplated the exuber.
ant layers of flesh surrounding tba
rat mans collar Then. pointing to
them, he remarked, soto voce. TO the
companion beside him:
Look at the plate of buckwheat
cakesl"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
HOW ARAB PRIZES HIS MARE
Foundation Of Wealth 10 a Mare;
Bring Forth Mare" is Ono
Of Thor Sayings.

The Arabs regard for his mare II
often expressed in sayings that ar,
short and very much TO the point. IA
for instance: The foundation OF
wealth is mare; bring forth a mare p
The greatest blessings are a wise
wife and fruitful mare"
AS the Arabs themselves are dlyid.
cd into tribes and sub-tribes. the same
system Is adopted In regard TO tho
strain OF their horses breed. In fact,
tho breeding is carried on in the same
manner as laid down In the Koran for
the Mohametan marriages. This is
one OF the chief factors giving rise 10
the high quality OF the pure bred
Arab horse.
Thoroughbred mares are never
sold under any conditions, and in.
stances have been known" says
Pierre Ponafidine in Life in the Mos
lem East" when FIVE and six and ten
thousand pounds have been refused;
for often such mares that are too old
for riding are still kept for breeding
purposes"
In olden times stealing mare was
by death. Sheikhs own one
OF more pure bred mares, according
to their position and means. but IT is
often the case that among the less
we'll to do people a mare is owned by
several. the shares being clearly de- |
fined and division of colts made ac-
cording TO detailed and often compli.
Gated laws. Sometimes one family
owns zone leg" while richer man
claims two legs" etc
The system OF owning a mare In
shares is found among certain Arabs
In Turkish Arabia and sometimes in
the city OF Bagdad ITSELF II any one
s fortunate enough to get hold of a
naif-bred mare.-Tit-Bits.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Big
Cottonwood Canal Company is
called at 2 o'clock p. m. on Satur-
day, July 6, 1912, at the office of
ID. Sidney Smith, for the election
of officers and the transaction OF
such regular business as may come
before the meeting.
HARRY w. ANDERSON.
Secretary.
Juno 2S. 1912. II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Feminine Curiosity,

Little Eleanor's pretty cousin wore
new engagement ring. and the bud
ding woman regarded the ring and the
siyer alike with reverent eyes. One
night when the happy man has been
invited to Eleanor's home for dinner.
Eleanor. unconsciously gushing, burst
forth With: "Oh. Mr.. Blank. do please
tell me. In all the love stories I've
read the men propose so sudden.
when It's coming on. does it--does It
feel anything like a sneezs?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
What They Both Said

Horace Greeley once wrote a note
to a brother editor In New York.
whose writing was as illegible as his
own. The recipient of the note. NOT
being able to read 1t. sent 1t back bv
the same messenger 70 Mr.. Greeley
for elucidation. Supposing It to be the
answer to his own note. Mr. Greeley
looked over 1t, but likewise was nm.
able to read 1t, and said to the hov.
Go take 1t back. What does the
damned fool mean?" "Yes. sir" said
the boy; that is Just what he saws -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Out-Romanclnq Romano.

The diver prowls over the ocean
bed bearing a water-tight searchlight
and a water gun, one shot from which
will blow the liver out of an octonus
His helmet telephone (more con.
venient and clear than yours) keens
him in constant communication with
the surface and directs his boat.
Science has equipped him with
Kit OF deep-sea tools. operated BY
pneumatic pressure. with which hs
can accomplish prodigious amounts Of
work. Altogether, he has a very com.
Portable and interesting time of it.
And to think that Jules Verne was
considered hair-brained dreamerI
Unimaginative romance, How weak
and short are threads of your fancy
Woman's World.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Mere Details.

writer was describing a forth.
coming work of his. He spoke most
enthusiastically Of the progress he
had made on 1t.
The idea, he said, was clear In bts
mlnd-clear as crystal All the situa.
lions were sketched out, everything
that was to happen In each chapter
decided upon. Why. even the titles
OF the chapters were writtenl
Just as he was riding astride the
high-water mark of his enthusiasm one
OF those clammy, literal friends thar
all men have suddenly remarked
i see. You have everything about
tnat novel completed except the writ.
Ing and the selling OF it,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

An elderly lady. herself an artist
and a great lover of children. set the
fashion In Munich of making dolls
like living children. She would watch
the peasants that came to Munich from
the provinces on Sundays and copy
the costumes as fell as the faces OF
the children. The litelike figures at
tracted the attention of the empress
OF Germany three years ago. and she
made Christmas presents OF them to
the children OF the royal household.
Factories now ali over the world Gag.
srly await new models OF peasant life
and dress from the studio In Munich.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Professional Cnaperons

In girls finishing school in New
York they have professional chaperons
who do nothing but take young wom-
en- out. walk them around and fetch
them back again. They take their
charges TO trains and meet them at
trains They are paid, not by the
week or month, but by the job. so
much an assignment And the curious
thing about It Is that they are bonded.
They are actually bonded The girls
have never been able to
ind out why they should be bonded
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
American students o. slnuInn.

Sig Randegger. the famous singing
master, whose death has just been an
nounced, had a great Partially for
American pupils Not" he once said.
that ! think that their voices are bet.
ter in themselves. But Americans
have so much more 'go'-as pupils
they are so much more enthusiastic;
they understand and act upon every
thing one tells them with greater
eagerness and intelligence There are
plenty Of good voices among the Eng
fish people. but as pupils find them.
with a few exceptions, more or less
cold and self-conscious."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Work Of Hs.I Forester.

The modern forester undertakes TO
make orchards profitable. There are
orchardists, to be sure. who know very
wen how to care for their trees and
who do care for them; but there are
also orchards that are neglected or
handled unskiilfully. The forester
VIII take rundown orchard and by
Intelligent. scientific treatment OF the
trees. with systematio care. make It
produce big and handsome apples In
abundance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Colds.

Numbers of people are suffering
Just now from irritating colds In the
head. A very simple home remedy
which brings almost instant relief IL
to pour half a pint OF boiling water on
TO dram of pulverized camphor, and
to inhale the vapor for about ten to
nrteen minutes. The annoying fits OF
sneezing, running eyes and heavy
Keeling In the head will quickly yield
to this remedy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
clreuItous Retrlbutlon

Did you help elect that man be-
cause OF his personal popularity"
NO" replied Farmer Corntosssl
Il had my suspicious of him for a
long time and wanted to shove him
along TO where the muckrnkers could
get good go at him. Washington
Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Systematic Writing.

All busy women know the value OF
system, and every busy woman should
systematic her daily tasks.
In the matter of letter writing many
women are great procrastinators.
They persistently leave important let
ters unanswered until the last DOS
sible moment, and then have to write
hurried note. often forgetting to
take up important subjects for dis
cussion.
The best way to do is to have one
day or evening set apart for weekly
letter writing. One woman reserves
Tuesday morning for this purpose.
and she allows none but the most
pressing duties to interfere with her
writing.
While reading letter she will lot
down any particular thing she wants
to mention in the reply on the back of
the envelope. place It In the letter
rack on her desk and when Tuesday
comes has all the weeks correspond.
ence ready for answering before her.
II during the interim of the receipt
and answering Of . letter she thinks
or any point she wished discussed,
that, too, is noted on the envelope
With this system letter writing is a
real pleasure-one that is looked for.
ward to every week with keen inter
sst
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

The winged horses had just alight
ed from long flight
Now" he said. q suppose ia
have to listen 10 lot Of daffydiny
horse fly jokes"
The idea being so abhorrent, he
snorted violently. spread his wings
and scared away to the ElysIan
fields.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
uNcoNvENTioNALIriEs

I'll do the best / can TO make a
musician OF your boy. madam. but he'd
succeed better as a window washer"
Il like the candy you bring me, NJ.
Squallop. but your company bores me
beyond measure"
Maria. there's going to be trouble
If you don't take your cold feet away
from the small Of my back!"
you know well enough, Uncle Jon
atban, that we wouldn't entertain as
disagreeable man as you are If you
weren't rich and childless."
"Rinkle, you and ] would get along
all right II you'd move to some neigh
borhood where never could see you"
Bobby, when you go home will you
please tell your mamma that think
she ought to wash your face at least
once or twice O week."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Goods and Goods.

At the approach of the angel With
the flaming sword Adam bent upon
Eve a glance of profound consterna.
ton.
I'VE are caught" be exclaimed
with the goods ont"
mot dry goods. at all eventsl" gig.
gled the first mother. nervously. as
with a consciousness that II was too
late for bon mot. however clever,
TO save the situation.-Puck.
Much Timber In Reserve.
The rich forests OF the Caucasus
onsr wide field for future develop
mont, although the walnut forests and
the lockwood forests along the coast
nave been fully exploited. Two lum-
Der mills. one st Poti and the other
at sukhum- Kalee. represent the bulk
OF the numbering carried on at pres
emit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Never Let Him Forosf 10

The man who owes all to his VITA I.
NOT going to be permitted to forget Il
this side OF the main entrance 10 ths
cemetery In which the family lot "a
situated.-Houston Post
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

Sees Fast Rate OF Trsv,,

A bees wings are said to beat tho
air az the rate OF 1870 strokes a ses.
ond. while the insect can travel .
distance OF thirty miles an hour
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

DO you love me. darlins!- an.
asked. Sweetheart. love every hair
on your bureau" be reverentiy an
swsrsd. Michigan 0arxoyis
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

They tell me Daring Ikes dead II
that right7"
Sure; shot plumb through .hs
heart"
We'll, l amt surprised. then; hsk
heart always was weak"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05

les OF violent deeds which began
when DR.. Norris headed an anti.
vice crusade here which was mark.
ed by much bitterness.
On January IL. the First Baptist
church caught fire and 100000 dam.
age, resulted. The night of January
IA two shots were fired at DR.. Nor.
ris as he was praying In his church
study The preacher showed the two
bullet holes in the wall as proof"
No one responsible for the act was
ever found. Early on the morning Of
February the church burned down
and at the same time DR.. Norris's
home was seriously damaged A pile
OF oil saturated rags was found on
the rear porch. On February let.
tiers were received by DR.. Norris
threatening his life
Only few nights ago another "at
tempt was made to kill the preach
er while on the street late. Rewards
aggregating $4,000 were offered by
various city bodies and the police
and detectives. found, they declare
that all clues lead to no one but the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
Coal Miners Strike
Likely to be Brieb

London, March Upwards OF
three-quarters of million coal min
ers had laid down their tools and
gone on strike by 2 o'clock this af-
ter noon when the day shift in the
mines ended The army Of striking
GOLFERS swelled hourly throughout
the morning when 1t became known
that no settlement had been reached
"The government having recognize
ed the principle of minimum wage
for all underground workers, If It is
not secured by agreement, 1t will be
secured by the government by other
means"
This extract from the speech made
by the prime minister TO members Of
the National Miners federation as re-
ported In the official statement is-
1'ued tonight concerning the confer