davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16

ures were running about the upper
apartments screaming.
suddenly woman appeared at a SEQ
ond story window. In her arms she
carried white bundle and called TO
Thompson:
"oh, please save her! Please save
herr
The next instant the woman had
;ossod the white bundle to the arms OF
Tho policeman. Thompson caught IL
and swoled his chest. He turned 10
his side partner. Policeman Whiting. and
remarked calmly - heroes are Away.
-airi:
What shall l do with the little dar-
G.g? I lave one at my own home"
rs {, liceascd2" asked Whiting.
Taen Thompson discovered lie had a
"aiio poodle in his arms. The mis-
s:css appeared before violence was done
TIE ire started in the apartments
Of Henr. sDranG, on the fourth floor
and was cut before the engines ar
rived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
TOSSED HER PET
Deg INTO HERO'S
ARMS At 4 FIRE
Thompson Caught White Bun
de, and Was Disguised 10
Find a Poodle.

Policeman John Thomson, OF the
West One Hundredth street station, was
ready to be a real nero AZ \. NJ TO-
DAY wAen he stood In e.oat " ;ho Dig
fve-s;ory apar:@en. house 4; No ~
West E!sh:y-n!n:h stree: 5"i -lt-d
Fire. Flames we:e shooting ;som he
roo. o: the house, and Uai;e-:occa re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16

Tie building Committee of the Board
"f Aldermen to-day issued n call for a
rHl 'ic Tearing to discuss with taxpav ers
the proposed ordinance restricting the
"eigIt 81 SkNscrapels to $40 feet, The
r. > 60 COCK OF the H;ty Han.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
WOMAN FELL FROM WINDOW.

Mrs. Blanca Helfrisch, thirty years
old, fell from the window OF her home
on tho second hoor of No 1915 Have
meyer avenue last night and was taken
to Fordhnm Hospital in n serious con-
dition. The woman was taking in
clothes from a line when the rope
broke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16

Buy a Fur Coat
Tomorrow in This Sale and Save
at Least Half.
SIS Russian PonyFur Coats, 80 1on inches $685.
42-lnch Pony Fur Coats 900. $3.50
36-lnch Pony Fur Coats ...... 5000
BARGAINS IN FUR SETS:
SIS Persian Pau Fur Sets, s6-inch scarf a.. IN
and large fiat pillow muf .............. $|.5O
SIS Black Lynx Sets, large rug muff, with o. m
head and tails; splendid scarf; at 800. $lI.UO
$50 Isabella Fox Sets, large whole skin animal
scarf, with head tails and four paws open
four tabs; at. Wv .. Wv m w $500
Natural Mink Sets, with 54-nch bat end e., m
tie and plain fancy muf. ........... SZ5.UO
~u u and soe 1, head ens ta
Bloom4ngdalss. Second Floor. seth St Section.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
Madrid and its Climate.

Along the Mediterranean shore Spain
presents a narrow ribbon Of fertile.
delightful country. The region is often
called ''the garden Of SPAIN
It is a great contrast to pass from
these tropical shores to the wind swept
plains of interior Spain. The level
country inclosed by the Guadarrama
and the Cantabrian mountains forms
In the west an extensive wheat grow
ing region. Toward the east as the
rainfall decreases pasturage encroaches
upon arabic culture. In New CASTLE,
on the south of the Guadarrama and in
about the center Of Spain, the political
capital has been placed. The level coun-
try in which it has been dropped as
II by accident. is for the most part a
waterless plain, swept in winter by the
piercing winds from the naked noun
tains of the north, sweltering in sum
mer under the effect Of the suns rays
on bare rock and soil.
The climate Of Madrid has been
tersely described by it's inhabitants as
"three months of winter and nine OF
hades"
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
Horses and Music.

Regimental horses have been the
subjects of musical tests. and nearly
all enjoyed the experience, only a very
small percentage of the animals re
naming Indifferent to sweet harmo
MES, while equally few showed active
dislike. The great majority were
soothed, inspirited Or excited by music.
Most of the horses. like the war char
gers one may suppose them to be, en-.
joyed the bugle above any other instru-
ment and neighed gallantly when it was
sounded, but thoroughbreds and colts
generally were found to prefer the
shrill treble of the fife, which reused
them to great and sometimes unman-
ageable enthusiasm. This was the
more significant because the fife was
an unfamiliar instrument to them, not
being generally used, as is the bugle in
the French army.-Paris Cor. London
Telegraph.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
CRANKY METAL.
Moods and Mystery Ih1s Are Era
bodied In a Piece Of Stesi.


a cutlery company will make a han
dred razors from the same piece Se
steel by the same process, and part of
the razors will be good and part of
them bad. 1t may be fifty Of one kind
or seventy-fve or twenty-fve-nobody y
knows. The maker doesn't know; the
buyer doesn't know. BARRIERS say that
even the price doesn't seem to make
much difference. You may get good
razor for a quarter or bad one for SIS.
And the same razor will get contrary
edge today, so that you can hardly
shave with it, and tomorrow, without
additional sharpening, it will work like
q charm.
One tap will go on bolt easily and
stay there. Another tap will hardly GO
on at ALL A third may be screwed on
tight and snug and yet keep coming
off in spite of all that can be done.
Sometimes men that work with ma
chimes have a premonition Of coming
disaster, as do the men that sail on the
seas Or thread the winding paths of
the big woods. Nature as well as
pieces of mechanism seems able to com
municate to man why they are in q
calamitous and threatening mood. -
Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
HIBERNATIOk.
How and Why Some Animals Exist All
Winter Without Food,


The philosophy or nature of hiber-
nation and why and how it is that the
alternating creatures can go SO long
without food are interesting studies.
In the first place, the creature in or.
der to enable it to sustain life through.
out the long winter during which il
hibernates is endowed with the capac-
ity of accumulating within it's body q
large quantity of fat. This fat is to the
animal what a well stocked coal cellar
is to a fire, and until the whole of il
has been consumed the tissue of the
body proper remains untouched. Il
has been ascertained that animals car
endure the waste Of tissue until il
amounts to 40 per cent of their norma
weight. Should the weight be reduced
beyond that point the result is death
But nature comes to the rescue of the
alternating creatures in another way
When the Information begins, respira
tion and digestion almost cease (i1
some cases they cease absolutely, and
the circulation is only just active
enough to sustain life. AS conse
uuence of this the wear and tear is re
duced to the minimum, and the crea
ture is enabled to pull through.-Nev
York American.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
Model of Economy.

A certain farmer who lives out in
the county and who is noted for his
closeness in money matters has a
twelve-year-old son, who is as indus
trious as his father is penurious.
Recently the father and son made a
compact whereby the latter would re-
ceive 10 cents for every cord of wood
he sawed and piled in the wood she'd
Immediately the boy became very
busy at the wood pile, and his earnings
have been piling up at a rapid rate,
his mother keeping her sons hard
earned savings for him.
What are you going to do with all
your money!" the thrifty youth was
recently asked
"Goin' to buy a new saw with it, -
was the reply.-St Louis Globe-Demo-
crat
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
THE DRAGON FLY.
Sinsuiariy@~Adapted to Its Life oe
F. Aerial Piracy.

Sinsuiarly~~Adapted to Its Life os
r Aerial Piracy.
No one could faH to be struck with
&hs Eingularly perfect adaptation of the
dragon Hy's structure to q life Of aerial
piracy. The four wings are large and
in proportion to their weight enormous
ly strong. Each is supported by a Won
derfully arranged network Of slender
ribs, which give the necessary rigidity
to the thin, transparent membrane
forming it's basis. The muscles by
which the wings are moved are mass
i've and powerful and are SO arranged
among themselves that the animal is
capable of steering it's course with an
unerring accuracy which any bird
might envy. In this power it is largely
aided by marvellous keenness of
sight, for in addition to the two great,
gorgeously colored compound eyes
which make up so much of the head
the insect possesses three smaller "sim-
pie" eyes, making five eyes in all. The
prey when overtaken is seized and de.
voured by means of powerful, sharply
toothed jaws.
An animal which lives such an ac-
tive life naturally requires very per.
feet breathing apparatus, and this is
amply provided by a system Of holes
on the sides of the body which open
into an elaborate network Of air tubes
supplying every part of the system
81,
renewed by the regular compression,
and dilatation of the body by special
muscles.-Chambe Journal.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
FINE PRINTS.
He6.
k#ssp

Care With Which They Are Treated
by Amateurs and Collectors.
How careful collectors and amateurs
OF fine engravings are Of their treas.
ures is illustrated by a written agree.
ment that a local firm of dealers in
such things had to sign recently when
they wanted to borrow several particu.
larly rare engravings for an exhibition
they were to have in their galleries.
The owner Of the prints insisted that
from the time the box in which the
prints were sent to the dealers was
opened in the shop no hands bat those
OF the junior partner of the firm were
to touch them. The owner stipulated
expressly that the member OF the firm
was to take them out Of the box, frame
them himself, hang them on the walls
and when the show was over follow
the prints back through these various
stages until a porter was ready tG
screw the cover of the packing box on
again. The prints were SO rare and
fine that the Junior partner cheerfully
agreed to all of these conditions for
the sake Of showing the engravings.
That the prints were extremely rars
may be appreciated from the fact that
before two of them in particular came
into the private collectors possession
he made a special journey to Stuttgart
Germany, to see them, and when he
looked at them he left an open order tC
dealer in that city to buy them. nc
matter what they cost. He got them
but he paid the highest price ever
known for such engravings to bring
New York Press
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
Honey Ants.

Certain Mexican ants are selected by
their kindred as storehouses of honey
They are fed with honey until the alb
domen speedily becomes smooth and
round and so filed with honey that
the skin is transparent. These ants are
doomed to pass the remainder Of their
lives as mere honey cells, from which
their kindred extract the honey when
1t is required There are several speci-
mems of these ants in the British mu-
scum with the honey still within their
transparent bodies. The Mexieans raid
the nests of these ants for the sake of
the honey that their bodies contain,
and the ants are eaten raw as sweet
meats.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
BENJAMIN Constant.

Benianain Constant, having s1deu
with Napoleon during the hundred
DAYS. felt the need of justifying him
self when Louis XVIII. returned TO
power. He wrote the king letter
with that end In view and called upon
Nine Recamier to discuss the subject.
She asked him quietly:
'sHave you finished your letter!
eyes"
aAre You satisfied with it?'
"Entirely satisfied / have almost
persuaded myself"
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
A Wide Distinction.

Barney Malloy and Mike CAREY were
shingling roof. Barney Mike ask
ed, removing bunch of shingle nails
from his mouth and settling back com
fortably, what is the difference be-
tween satisfied and content?'
''The difference? Sure, there's none
answered Barney. 'If you're satisfied,
you're content, and if you're content
you're satisfied
"That was my opinion, too, Barney,
me boy, up to now, but it struck me
sudden-like as I put that last nail in
that l am satisfied, all right, that Molly
CAREY is my wife, but I am burned
sure am not content!'
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
REPUBLICAN HARMONY.

Harmony talk among Minnesota re-
publicans is beginning to sound like
joke, says the Minneapolis Journal.
Before the instruments can be tuned
up for harmony concert, some
player, who is bound to play a solo
or permit no music at ALL begins to
make the welkin ring, the rest jump in
after, and the resultant din is a hope
less discord.
There are too many selfish interests
taking hand in the state political
game, and lack Of firm, disinterested
leadership. The common run of voters
are not very keen to follow the advice
of men who hold Office, Or of men with
axes to grind. They would welcome a
harmony program along right lines,
but somebody must frame it, and if
the leaders can't agree, there must be
division in the ranks.
Differences are inevitable among so
many, and it is every mans right to
oe a candidate If he likes, or to sup
port anyone he pleases. No harm
would be done il the aspirants for
governor, for instance, merely an
nounced themselves, gave notice of
where they could be reached by a COM
nittee of notification, and then went
about their business. Then the actual
sentiment of the people could be as
certained, without a pulling and haul
ing that would arouse feeling and
leave sore spots for the future.
II the candidates and the leaders Of
the party are not able to keep the pre-
convention contest On that basis, it is
quite possible public sentiment will
take hand. The voters are not as
fond of political manipulators as they
used to be, and they are tiredsof being
bullyragged to serve personal am
bition. They have taken ito resenting
at the polls the efforts of candidates
who try to force public sentiment and
make the people elect them. Suppose
the people try it in thesprimaries.
Ao AoA hoSOoSbAy w AdI"ouy uldU
republicans should sink all differences
Of opinion and unite on2;ones man to
the exclusion of others good men. 1t
is necessary, tho, to keep Doodle out
of the pre-convention contest, to lshut
out unseemly rows and unfair attacks,
and to discourage all attempts to drive
voters like flock of sheep.]@It will
go long way toward harmony now
and in the future if republican voters
will turn down over-zealous candi-
dates, and make their schoice strictly
on the ground Of merit. And in judg-
ing candidates points, ''deport.
ment" should have a liberal allow
ance.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
The Full Particulars.

The other day lady who lives in
our town entered a grocery store and
asked to be shown good kind of
breakfast cereal.
The clerk took down a package and
said:
Madam, this is predigested food"
"Oh, is that sop she returned. "And
by whom ?'-Womans Home Compan-
ION.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
Seatless.

An English hostess was entertaining
about 300 people at reception and
had provided only about seyenty-fve
seats. In despair she said to com
patriot: cob, am SO distressed! Not
three-fourths of these people can sit
DOWN.
BLESS my soul, madam he ex-
claimed. What's the matter with
thern 90
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
The Martial g.

"When you go into battle" said the
human analyst, 'do you feel your heart
surge with hostility toward the foe or
anything like that?"
EYES," answered the military ex-
pert. ssIn time of war we feel even
more resentful toward the foe than
we feel toward our rival associates In
time of peace.''-Washingto Star.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12

Sir Oliver Lodge, the eminent Eng
lish scientist, asserts that he has re-
ceived communications from the dead.
If he can get a line from Bryan after
Nov. 10, 1908, we shall begin to take
some stock in the claim. Minneapolis
Journal.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
Good For an Appetite.

"You must have a good Appetite re-
marked the thin man enviously.
"What do you take for it?''
AIN all my experience" replied the
plump one, Il have found nothing more
suitable than food" = Philadelphia
Press.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12

There is nothing more odious than
the majority; it consists of a few pow
erful men to lead the way, of accom-
modating rascals and submissive
weaklings, and mass of men who
trOt after them without in the least
knowing their own nd.-Goethe.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12

Parties knowing themselves to be
indebted to me are requested to make
settlement at once. I have retired from
business and desire to clean up all
outstanding accounts. A. STIEMANN.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12

Bryan O. Lincoln had no breeches to
wear, SO he stole him a message to
make him a pair. "With the Teddy
side out and the Bryan side in, they'll
Take me for Teddy" said Bryan O.
Lin.-S Paul Dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
Easily Settled.

Nurse-Doctor, a sponge is missing
Possibly you sewed 1t up inside the
patient. Eminent Surgeon-Thank you.
Remind me to add $40 to the bill for
material.-Puck.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12

Bob Dunn is for Jacobsen. That
means the worst kind of convention
row.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12

That all children may have the
pleasure of attending the Art Calen-
dar Exhibit, admission for them will
be but 5 cents.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12

Talk is cheap, but silence costs you
q great deal less.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12

None should fail to attend the Art
Calendar Exhibit.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12
Marrying.

Everybody is expected to marry
once, and there is not much talk when
you marry the first time, but people
look wise when you marry the Sec
ond time and roar when you marry
the third time.-Atchfson Globe.
New Ulm review., 1908-02-12

Youth holds no society with grief
Euripides.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
TOO COLD FOR FRUIT TREES.

J. W. Fsrris came in last night
from Westcliffe where he went the
first Of the week for the purpose OF
organizing that territory and selling
bill of fruit trees for the Wet
Mountain Valley. It was Mr.. FL
first trip to the Wet Mountain Valley
and he did not realize the climatic
conditions Of that locality. 1t is not
fruit growing country ard therefore,
he decided to not undertake to estAb.
lish branch agency for his com.
pany. Stopping over enrou,e home
at Canon City he placed an order
for 800 worth Of trees to be delivered
early In tile spring.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
The KANSAS-COL0 L0RkD0
ROAD WILL Be BUILT

A number Of Florence business men
we're in Pueblo yesterday In response
70 an Invitation issued by the man.
agemeut of the K-C Electric line for
Al interview with citizens. Tie pur-
pose Of the meeting WAS that there
might be more definite understand.
ing about the building of the line.
1t is now said that every doubt AZ to
the project being reality in the
near future has been removed, and
that ties Will he laid immedi lately,
surveys having been completed. The
line Will run through the heart Of
Florence and parallel the d & r. G.
track from Portland, entering Flor.
enoe near the refinery, passing the
OIL Well supply shop, and up Rail.
road street to the Cripple Greek
depot, occupying the alley, south Of
oVOO6o obu oh W thV oNCA
head Santa Fe bridge. The depot
will be In the very center Of Flor.
ence. Everything that this city could
ask for will be done. President Van
Law Of the Business Mems associa.
ton will within the next few days
issue call for mass meeting OF
Florence people, at which n compile To
report of the yester lays meeting will
be made and n detailed statement of
facts-will be given ont. There are
many things Of vital interest relative
to this matter that Florence people
should know and when this call is
issued. sbere Is no doubt but good
attendance will be present. There
Ii much to be said at that time that
will be pleasing to every one.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
KILLED RATILEsNAKE.

Virgil Burroughs while on his way
to Florence yesterday afternoon from
his home on HArdscrabble, killed a
large rattlesnake few miles south.
east Of town. He WAS driving along
with his wife and saw the snake Ia
the road making straight for the
toam. He handed the lines to Mrs.
Burroughs and made short work OF
the reptile. II was about four fest
long and contained eight rattles and
u button.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
UNITED OIL COMPANY SUIT.

The SUIT at law that has been in
the district court since last term In
which Jacob Wallace II suing for
one million dollars damages. came NJ
day before yesterday before Judge
Bailey on motion OF the United
OIL company 10 be substituted ~
plaintiff instead Of Jacob Wallace. the
original plairtin In the action. The
motion WAS heard by the court and a
decision thereon taken under advise.
msnt
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
ENTERTAINED.

The Modern Embroidery club met
Wednesday with Mrs Hove Robbins,
and most pleasant afternoon WA
spent. A post card shower WAS sent "a
our absent member. Mrs. Geo, vii.
son.
After delicious refres hments were
served the club adjourned to NEE,
ns1t time with Ars. Thomas on
Pixies Peak avenue.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
WEDDING BELLS
RANG LAST NIGHT

Wednesday evening, October Is, at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. +. CarIethers. $40 Pixies
Peak avenue, Miss Eva May CArreth-
ers was united In mar riage to Mr..
William ]. Osborne. OF Bloomington
III. Rev. Walter Carter officia'el |.
using the ring ceremony, the bride
being given away by her father.
Only near relatives were witnesses to
the ceremony.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with pink and white carnations and
house plants.
The bride wore princess gown Of
white silk null, and carried no
flowers. The groom wore the conven.
tional black.
Mr.. Osborn is In the employ Of the
United Oil Co. He is AN experienced
mechanic, An energetic young man OF
sterling qualities. and has furnished
Il cosy home In our city.
The bride Is q charming young lady
with hosts Of friends, prominent in
church and lodge cir,les, and we'll
trained In the arts Of home making.
After a delicious wedding luncheon.
the happy pair went ut once to their
new home ut Gal West Main street
where they are "at home" to their
friends.
They were generously remembered
In the way Of wedding gifts by Low.
ing friends, who wish that much
happiness and prosperity may be
( theirs.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-19
GARDENERS BAKERY 90.

Leave your orders for Genuine
old d.fAshioned English Fruit Cakes"
for Thanksgiving. None batter
made; from the best materials. The
fruit 10 thoroughly seed ed, cleaned
aud steamed. Meats roasted. Don't
forget the place Gardner's Bakery
Go, Rogers old stand. SO