davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

When ready to sew on a row of
hooks and eyes place the two edges
of lining to which they are to be
sewed evenly together one on top
of the other, then take the tracing
wheel and mark places on both edges
at once. Ga
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

A medicine glass Of tapering shane
with a little nickel cup at one end
comes in a pigskin case Just for trav
cling purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

Another suggestion for the woman
is a miniature work bag with
needles, cotton, a t--.mble, tiny scis-
sors, hooks and eyes and buttons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

Many of the sleeves show bewitch-
ing puffs above the elbows, with a
cuff binding it just below. This in
turn is supplemented by odd little
lace cuffs, which reach quite half
way down the forearm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
DO YOU WANT PRETTY HANDS?
The SEWING CIRCLE.

The double box plait, trimmed
with groups Of pretty buttons, is
strong feature of the models shown
In school girls shirtwaists. The pock-
ct is on the right side.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

Leather bags for collars are very
convenient for men travellers, while
veil cases are always acceptable to
women.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

When plain tailored shirt waists
are worn by school girls care should
be taken that they are not too severe
in effect. Sufficient fulness should
be allowed to make the waists be-
coming to the immature figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
n PASSED MN no DEATH.
AFTER Four Years Gaseone. Once Com
demned. Is AcuuItted "a.

Rafaele Cascone, h saw seventeen
men pass 10 death in Sing Sing in the thirty
two months he was there. was acquitted
yesterday Of numbering Tiriji Sinischalchi
on December :. 1908. He was convicted
on the first trial but got a new trial. II
took the jury fifteen minutes 10 acquit him
this time.
The trial, which was before Judge Whit
man Of General Sessions. lasted seven
weeks. james W. Osborn was Cascone's
counsel. Assistant District Attorney Ely
prosecuted.
After handing in their verdict the jurors
formed in line and shook hands with Judge
Whitman. As Judge Whitman passed out
CasCone kissed his land. A crowd Of ltal-
ians came around. but Judge Whitman
stopped any demonstr ration. On the motion
of Mr. Fly Cascone was remanded to the
Tombs. as he is under Indictment for killing
one JeTanome on the same night SIMS
chalchi was murdered, Mr.. Osborne will
move 10 have this indictment dismissed.
One of the witnesses for the prosecution
was Maria inischal9hi, called 'the beauti-
full tambourine girl. who was "A detective
for the District Attorneys Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08

Trust Company Of America and the Lincoln
rs long as there is any demand on the
part OF depositors. taking over a. security
the assets OF. the companies. Efforts will
be- made by the officers Of the companies
Wtthin the next day or two TO come 10 n
definite understanding with sone Of the
large depOsitors who have stood by the
institutions since the beginning of the
trouble.
A second mortgage on the Plaza Hotel
TO the Trust Company Of America for
Sa.5OO, 900. TO run three years at o per
cent. was recorded yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
THIEVES VICTIM 4 'CHEiP CITY,
That's what They TOtd n Bank Clerk Who
Had Va Watch for ThcSh.

While John Agidy, aged %. a clerk in a
downtown banking office. who lives at
37l Suydam street. Williamsburg. was
was on his way home elrly yesterday
morning two men who looked like Italians
attacked him ia a dark locality at knicker-
booker avenue and Suydam street. One
of the men seized him by his throat n
the other showed a revolver into his face
and ordered him TO give up all his money.
Agidy handel over S7.S5 and when he
was directed 10 surrender his watch and
he replied that he had none the thieves
called him a cheap guy" To make sure
that he was telling the truth the fellow
who had the clerk 10y his throat released
him and went through his pockets.
Before parting from the clerk the n
who had the revolver pressed il close to
Agidy's face and warned him that II he
made an cutlery he would have the top of
his head blown III. Then the asslilants
ran away.
Agidy waited until they were out Of sight.
when he ran to the Hamburg avenue police
station and related his experience. He said
the men were each about IS years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
HE'LL GET HIS on THE RENzA.
runke Cook vino Smoked On an OIl Ship
Fined B8-MOre Coming TO HInl.

Fined B8-Msre Coming 10 hIm.
Hi feels like han heagle-whoop!"
shouted Cook James Thompson as he clam
bered unsteadily over the rail and boarded
his Majesty's God bless i'm Royal Naval
Reserve steamship RenEa. moored at the
foot OF Sixth street. Long Island City.
taking aboard "a cargo " case Oil for India.
mo more bloomin' lions fur me-" he
shouted. American booze had got the
better of his British patriotism. Hi tells
yer all Iii feels like a blOomin' bird"
Ii was late "Wednesday night when Cook
Thompson went aboard with his foreign
package. The officer Of the deck and sew
eral members Of the crew were aroused
by the cooks volubility.
Get i'm below az once. before there's
troubled" commanded the officer. But he
had failed to take into account the nature
Of the brew which filled the cook. He ran
into the galley and in a moment the cooks
boy came sprawlng out on all fOuTs. Cook
Thompson himself followed brandishing a
carving knife. Then there was wild scurry-
ing abOu the deck. with vain endeaVors
by officers and men 10 trip the cook or
~Overpower him. After a time Thompson
took mp an elevated position OH the deck
and pulling out "A pipe began 20 smoke.
This was O gainst the rules not only Of a Brit
ish Naval Reserve steamship loading with
oil but the oil yard as well. Still armed with
at bay. and by way Of showing further
Independence he deliberately struck matches
and watched them slowly burn out. Taking
a sudden dislike to "A seaman the cook
chased him down the gangplRnk and into
the oil yard. where he continued 20 pun
away a; his pipe.
Word had been sent TO the Fourth street
police station in Long Island City, and the
reserves who answered the call rounded
up Thompson in a corner Of the oil yard
and made him prisoner.
When arraigned before Magistrate Smith
in the Long Island CITY police court yes;er-
day morning Third Officer Harrison said:
"'E's "A Jolly good cook, our Honor,
an may hit please your Honor. make hit as
light al you can. En- get ism when e gets
back 10 tn galley"
The Magistrate made it 81, which The third
officer mid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
DIED..

De FoRESr-Suddenly, OF heart failure. ON AovCT.
Der ., 1907. at II East soth Sc. Louis, only son
OF George 3. and Anita H. dc Forest. aged -
years.
Funeral service st she house on Saturday. NovcU-
her o. az 10 A. N.
EARLE.-At his residence. 1873 North 7th st.. Newsr,.
November 2, 1907. Frank HAsbroucE Earle, 80
the 56th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GUTERL.-SuddenIy. az Jersey City. on Thursday
November :. 1907. Magician. widow OF jacob
Guterl and mother OF the Rev. Paul p. Gu'r-
Of 81. JOseph's Roman Catholic Church OF Pat
crsOn, VI. and Sister Cyrilla, O. s. D.. age
~ years.
Relatives and friends. also 81. AIMS Society. IN"
I'd Order OF 81. Francis and the Rosary Society
OF s.. Boniface's Church. Jersey City. are IN.
vIted TO attend the funeral from her late res,
dcnce, esS Fifth ST.. Jersey City. on Saturday,
November 0, al A. NJ, thence TO 81. Bonlfsce's
Church. where a solemn high mass will be ~
Tered for the repOse of her soul.
HILDr.-on Wednesday. November q. infan:
daughter OF Liilias tombstone and Howard
Jerome Hildt.
Brooklyn papers please copy.
JOHNS On November 7. at Bay Side. L. T.. Janet
infant daughter OF William H. and Florence ".
Johns, age 10 months.
Funeral services Saturday morning. II oolock.
az the hOuse.
RIDDER.-On Wednesday. November 8 IN be-
18th year. Gertrude Mary Ridder. widow o.
nrFWdn hiuucr.
Funeral from her Iatc residence. 81 West IAN
st., Saturday morning &C half past o. Requiem
mass az the Church of the Blessed Sacramcnl
5lst 81. and Broadway. at 10 O'Clock. Kind
omit flowers.
Margaret Ryan. mother OF the late MicHn"
RySn OF New York. on Tuesday. November 5.
Funeral Friday morning at her late residence. l"2'
Summerleld ave. AsbuTy PARK. y. j, Into
ment at Calvary Cemetery. Carriages Will b
waiting to meet the body on the arrival of tram
Jersey Central. foot West I'D ST.. 30 p. n.
S~TENENS.-M 81. Johns hospital. ilgo0sAyR
November g. James Crclg Strvcas. agca =
years.
Funeral services az his late residence. iIOo Pa.
~, ON Friday evening NJ 3 O'Ciock. iNirir' E,
Hon. N. y. on Sunday. November 10. iG.I
papers please COPY.
TREMAlNE.-On "Wednesday. November o, Nui.
lam g.. In his s6th year.
Funeral services Saturday. November Q. ~ ]
y. M, from the Church Of the rrhnsf gur''l'I.
East .pth 50. interment at KeRsico &c nctcry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
FEW STRIKERS TAKEN BACK,
but the ~TeIegraphers Thlnk the DOM
panIcs VIII Need Them soon.

panIcs VIII Need Then soon.
Long lines of strikeTs men and women.
gathered yesterday al the executive offices
of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies from s 4. VI. until late in the
afternoon. The strikers were cheerful az
iirst, as they were led by the strike lead
ers to believe that the companies would
be only too glad tO get them all back with
the exception Of perhaps a few ringleaders.
To the disappointment of many only a
few were taken hack at the offices Of the
Western Union company n none by the
Postal Al the main building
Of the Western Union company about
twenty were taken on. and the names Of
those who had not made themselves OBJ
~jectionahle TO the Compan were nut on
the waiting list and will Ill vacancies in
rotation as they occur,
The greater number of he strikers seemed
TO think thar the company was only giving
a lesson TO the strikers and that in a day
or two most Of them would be sent for.
One Of the men strikers said:
They're only trying to throw a scare
into.us so that we won't strike again in n
hurry. but they need us all and you'll see
that"
One Of the women said that she had hea rd
that before ~ the meetings Of the strikers
and hoped II was true. A number Of the
strikers declared that il was the last strike
they would ever engage in.
General Eastern Superintendent Brooks
said that since the strike began the com
pany found that il could get along with
Fewer men. The fighting OF the strike
was costly. he snid. but II was worth the
money.
The strikers did not appear inclined TO
tell hard luck tales. bur several cases Of
destitutiOn came TO the ears Of Mr.. Brooks
and we're found on investigation to be true.
One was the case of a man whose wife
was sick at home with no food in the house.
and another was that Of a man who had
not eaten anything for fOrty-eight hours.
Roththese men were reemployed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
WESTON on MS LONG WALK.
Tramped From schenectady To ~. Johns
vile Yesterday, a Distance ~ a. Miles.

UTICA. Nov. I Edward Payson Weston.
the long distance pedestrian who il tramp
ing from Por; land, Me-. to Chicago, and who
left Schenectady this morning intending 10
spend tonight az Little Falls. fell a little
hort Of his expectations and instead OF
spending the night in Little Falls will stop
over at 81. townsville. a few miles east Of
the former place.
Weston expected to cover about fifty five
miles to-day. but the horrible conditions OF
the roads in the Mohawk Valley upset his
schedule and when he reaches st. Johns
vile AZ midnight tonight his days hike will
tally forty-seven miles. He arrived at
Fonda at S O'Clock thisa afternoon, and after
p~artaking Of a hearty meal rested until $50
o'clock. when he set out TOWARD 81. Johns
vile. He is in fine physical condition and
in good spirits. but slyJ the Mohawk Valley
highways are the most abominable he has
vet encountered Weston expects TO eat
dinner in this city tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
BaTTLE or CORCORAN'S ROOST.
Fast side EnnuI Relieved 10y StOnlng az
Policemen Three Arrests.

Fast side nnu Relieved 10y StOnlng az
Policemen Three Arrests.
When the 3 o'clock platoon filed out
Of the Fast Thirty-hfth street station last
night TO go on patrol Pat Kelly swung
his nightstick and remarked to DonOhue.
his side partner: Mike. stick close to the
Roost tonight. for | feel 1t in my bones
that there'n be high dOings. Corcoran's
Roost has been too quiet these days. and
| lust feel sure that tonight there'n he "A
break"
just toot your whistle. Pat. at the first
sign Of trouble" Mike replied. -and I'll he
there with bells on"
Pat Kelly patrolled Corcoran's Roost.
which takes in T~hirty-ninth and FOrtieth
streets from First Ia Second %avenue. for
two hours without a cloud breaking. But
along after 10 O'Clock while Pat was passing
through Fortieth street "A shower Of bricks
came from the roof Of go. and he knew
tina the battle WAS on. Dodging a fusillade
Of bricks. stones and bottles. Pat daTted
into "A hallway and blew his whistle.
DOnOhue and Cousins answered the dis
tress signal and the three cops made ready
10 battle with the Roost gang, which had
grown weary Of being good and felt that
a little spat with the bhuecoats would relieve
the mOnotony.
There were twenty-five of the BOOSTERS
on the ROOF tops along Fortieth street. and
they had enough ammunition to hold off
a precinct OF cops. But Kelly and Dono-
hui and Cousins had done battle with them
before. When the cops went UP through
the five story to the roofs they
were at first unable to get near the enemy.
Every time a cop showed his head an
inch above a sCuttle hole his top piece be-
came a target. and, the BOOSTERS being
adopts at the art of hurting, the bluecoats
stopped not a few bricks and stones.
Finally they fired of their revolvers and
the BOOSTERS sCampered across the roofs
and hid behind chimneys. Then the at
lacking party charged and captured four
of the enemy. the others managing to es-
cape through the scuttles of houses near
First avenue and get TO the street before
the reserves got on the Job,
The prisoners were Tom Sweeney. Joe
Kennedy. Billy Lamb and Pat Conner. All
we're locked up in the Fast T~hirty-ffth
street station charged with assaulting an
officer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
Strange what a little
thing will upset a man and

Strange what a little
thing will upset a man and
keep him so all day, when
ne ought to be alert and
cheerful. A heavy, hot bis.
cult for breakfast has been
known to create a scrap be-
tween lifelong friends.
If you want a peaceful
day eat a dish OF Grape.Nu
(chew it slowly and cream.
The deliberate chewing Of
the crisp, nutty granules.
which have a delicious fla.
YOUR with cream, will not only
put you right but give you
strength OF mind and body
for the mornings work at
the office. Try it. There's
a reason" Read the little
book. The Road to Well
yille," in pkgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
WOMAN SUICIDES BODY Found.
Had Been Dead Three Months supposed
10 Have Been Sanltarium Patient.

STANFORD. Conn. Nov. THE body Of
an unknown woman about 20 years old.
believed to have been a patient a. one Of
the sanitariums in this city. was found
to-day in a chImp Of bushes. The clothing
was OF good material. but the body was so
badly decomposed that Identification In inn
possible unless IL he by a key with the name
Mayer stamped on il.
In the opinion OF the deputy coroner the
woman has been dea NJ least three months.
A new revolver with ono chamber empty and
a box OF cartridges lay alongside the body.
The wOman's hat hung on a tree near by.
A pocketbo0k with 81 30 was found on the
body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
BROOKLYN'S ELECTION DISPUTE.
Police Figures Give Democratic Candidate
for q Lead or 8SJ.

The dispute over the election TO the Office
of Surrogate in Brooklyn was still unsettled
yesterday. andi il may take the official u
10 decide whether Herbert 4. Ketchsm
ODemD or Marcus b.. Campbell CRep.l has
been elected.
The revised police returns. covering
every election district. give Ketcham a
lead of 3S7. but the Republican managers
maintained that absolute reliance could
not be placed on these figures. and from
ballots cast for Campbell in the Browns
vile district. in opposition TO the jerome
decision by the Court Of Appeals three
years ago. they expressed confidence in
the seating Of their candidate.
All election bets on the ~Surrogateship
have been held up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08

EAe Thinks the Result avn Improvement Over
-Four and H:%IghtGYears Ago

NhN AhAhNHhE INV NNsNaN NNh AAhANh " wv " "
FOur ami E~IghtAHrRrs Ago.
WASHINGTON. Nov. The following
statement was given out M the White House
this afternoon:
The President regards the result Of the
elections as extremely gratifying. He has
sent "A letter of hearty oongratulation to
Mr.. Heney ON the result in San Francisco.
-The v%ictoryin New Jersey was precisely
what happened nine years 4 in'the middle
of President Mckinley's administration.
He had carried New Jersey by ~. 900 and
two years afterward the Republican oan-
didate for Governor had $500, the vote be-
ing cut down just as happened in the case
of Judge Fort
AS compared with the elections next
preceding the last Presidential elections.
we have Done decidedly better than We did
in 1903 Then. US yesterday. Rhode Island
and Maryland went against AS. but this year
we have won "A sweeping victory 10 Ken
lucky for the first time since Mckinley's
first election; and the victory in Massachu-
sets was also remarkable.
The showing In Pennsylvania and Ne
braska IL equally good. Moreover. tho
showing in New York State as "a whole was
excellent. far better than was the case prior
to the last Presidential election.
That the result in Manhattan was due
to purely local causes is shown by COM
pairing il with the decisive tTiumphs lin
Brooklyn. Buffalo. Albany and in the state
generally.
"The Presidents own home county Of
Nassau made a better showing than 10 ever
has i'm an of year.
As a whole the showing has been an
improvement over what 10 was four years
ago and eight years ago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
Andrea ID. WHITE ~ ~.
First President Of GOrn'n University GrI,.
sbraIrs HIs BIrthGIay.

aHN
ITHACA. Nov. !. The Hon. Andrew
Dickson White, Cornell's grand old man.
is to-day receiving a host Of congratuls-
tons on arrival. hale AMI hearty. al the
three-quarteT century mark Of life. This
occasion. completing yet anoth er year
of highly useful and successful life. calls
up some points OF interest in his remarkable
career.
Andrew ID. White was born in Homer.
n. Y. in 1852, and received his education
in eight universities and colleges in this
country and abroad. After returning from
studies abroad he represented his district
in the State Senate. II was here that he
came in contact with Ezra Cornell and
Cornell University was made possible.
DIR. White became the first head Of the
young university and directed its policies
for sixteen years. He was sent To Berlin
as Ambassador. and in n few years headed
the American delegation 10 the first peace
conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
COW END FgISI IN.
congressman Bcnnet says 10 Was go
Only MaN We Had 60 Get ANYTHING

Congressman BCnnet says 10 Was "Ghe
Only Way We Had 60 Get Anything
washington. Nov. T-Representauve
Bennett Of New York called at the White
House this morning and had n ak with the
President. II Mr.. Roosevelt made any
criticism Of the Hearst Parsons alliance
Mr.. Bennet gave no sign OF IL.
Referring to the fusion agreement. Mr..
Bennett said: IF we had il TO do over again
l would be in favor Of fusion IL was the
only way We had 10 get anything. IL we
had not fused we would have elected fewer
members of the Assembly than we did.
Was Gov. Hughes in favor OF fusion? Well.
he voted the straight fusion ticket any
way. whatever he may have thought Of il
personally"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
MEDlL FOR BROOKLlN cor.


Detective William D.. Roddy OF the head
quarters squad in Brooklyn yesterday re-
ceived a gold medal in recognition Of his
heroism on October %, when he risked his
own life in saving five-yeaT-Old Jennie
Lerosa from being crushed to death under
a. Seventh avenue trolley car.
The medal was the gift Of the girls father.
was made by DeputyC Commissioner O'keeffe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
ELDERLY COUPLE DEAD IN BED.
Gas kIIs EhIIIp Farics and ssss vile. VINO
same Here IO Find Their Children.

Philip Farley. 81 years old. and his wife,
Mary. IS years old, were found dead in
bed in their little fiat at $40 Fast Twenty
eighth street last night. The gascock was
open and DR.. Rushlie. an ambulance sur
geOn from Bellevue Hospital. said the
couple had evidently been dead several
days.
Of Highways. He and his wife ave been
in this country for several years. They
told neighbors they came from Ireland 10
locate their children. now grown. who had
come here years ago.
Theg rooms of the Farleys were nicely
furnished and contained some valuable
antique furniture which they brought from
the old country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
lyon spent sd I'm the Campaign.

ALBANY. Nov. THE first OF the election
certificates filed with the Secretary of State.
in accordance with the law requiring can
didates TO record their expenses incurred
in the campaign, was received to-day.
Reuben Robe Lyon. Independence League
candidate for Associate Judge of the Court
of Appeals. certified that his expenses
TO $40. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08

Robert Harding. who was convicted Of
robbery aas a second offender. was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge Grain Of Cen
eral Sessions to twenty-five years in Sing
Sing: He stole jewelry and money from
q woman in West rhirty-nfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08

wEsTFIELD. Mass, Nov. Three hun
dred feet Of the Boston and Albany rOadbed
at Woronoco station slid into the Westfeld
River early to-day. All through trains
are heing sent over the Boston and Maine
Railroad from Springfield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08

ADAMS-PARK .-ElIGabeth Frances Park 10 Char,cS
Adams. Thursday. November 7. nc the homr
of the BRIDES mother. IT'S West Ssvh st., rs
the Rev. Wallace MacMuilen. u. L.
WRIGHT-DIxON.-O Thursday. November :. r.
tho residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Re-
Henry s. Conn. Sally Dunton. daughter Of f.
. George A. Dixon. to william May Wright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08

IF you are amanuEacturer-
let the Cheltenham Press
show you what it has done
for other manufacturers. Let
us tell you how we have
successEullyreached the Con-
sumner through the Retailer
by means Of printed matter
alone.
Write or Te'ephors for IA reprpsen-
tative. Better Eth CGll.
The C~HELTENHAM Press
10 Fifth ave, $. w. cor .Oth 81. Tel. 400 Chelsea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08

HARRISON d wESNRR sell Japanese hiRh ART
Tally and evenings al 10 East itth ~.