davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
 The Eruit Patch.

The government hortieuturist says many persons with small lots nay plant wiatl nre known as dwarf fruit trees h proportion to size dwarf trees are more fruitful than stand ards" They come into bearing sooner and are therefore of special value for use in iimiteH iheinSures or fruit gar. dens. Besides the adsantage of dwarf ing. grafting may he turned to good account. enahiing the owner of trees to increase his variety of fruits. Sin gle trees have been made to bear is many as La varieties of apples
 If you set cut a fruit garden. take ad vantage of the space under and be. tween the trees by planting strawber- ries. black berries. raspberries. cur rants or some otNer small fruit Nege- tables may also he planted about the trees
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Either Bad Weather or Sunday.

"Golfng one day in the autumn on the St Andrews links, in Scotland. v says Andrew Carnegie, T said to my caddie:
 Angus. man. the leaves are falling. The green is turning red and brown Winter will soon be upon us. And do you get much eaddying to do in the winter Angusg
 Angus frowned gloomily.
 ",Na. na,' said he. blowing his nose. There's nae muckle caddyin' in win fer. If it's no snaw it's frost, if US no frost it's shaw. if it's neither frost nor snaw it's rain, an if i.'s fine It's sure to be the Sawbath-'
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Easy Money.

csSy NS6oy.
 vender one wintry day entered cafe and said to a man who was read Ing newspaper and drinking hot lem onade.
 Won't you buy calendar. sir: The new year Is close at hand"
 "No; I don't want calendar"
 But the vender persuaded him to buy enc. which he paid for and ordered II 10 be delivered to his wife at his home shert distance away
 Going to the house, the yender sala to the wife:
 Your husband. madam, sent me rom the cafe with this calendar, whieh le wishes you to buy for his desk
 The wcman paid quarter for the calendar. and the vender retnThe'l 10 tae cafe where her husband sat Whiie ae was trying 10 make more sales there fhe husband went home. beard ei The trick that had teen played ea his Nife and him and. ringing np his put Ter said fariaasly:
 Co dawn to the cafe af once and bring up the calendar yendef you | hnd there
 he butler foun.i the vender busy Niih a customer snd delivered his mes hage- Bur the ye1der. handing out an
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
 A Mark of Respect.

Andrew Carnegie was entertaining a MoHtenegrin prince at Skibo castle. The morning after the princes arrival party of guests set out in huge motor car for long run, and as they whizzed past an inn a great crowd of highanders rose from the benches be- fore the jun aud saluted.
 The prince seemed amazed at the highland dress
 'NhY" he asked. do these men go bare legged 2"
 Tt is a local custom" said Mir. Car negie. 'a mark of respect for you. sir. In some places people take off their hats io show honor to distinguishe! visitors. here they take off their trou- sers
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
sArt ON. 0 rNION,

rsou loo sail on. o ship of state! s.f7 m Q t-nion strong and great, tI.nanity. with all it's fears. x.Ifh all tae hopes of future years ,s harging breathiess on thy fate. ws snaa what Master laid thy keel. urh,t Workman wrought thy ribs of
 steel.
 uba made each mast and sail and rope. yyyhat anviss rang. what hammers beat |, what a forge and what a heat wore shaped the anchors of thy hope Far not elch sudden sound and shock. iris of the wave and not the rock. .Tis but the Tapping of the sail And not rent made by the gale. Tn spite of rock and tempest s roar. Tn spite of false lights on the shore. sail on nor fear to breast the seal fmr hearts. OUT hopes are all with thee' Our hearts. our hopes, our prayers. our
 tears
 our faith triumphant OCT our fears. Ara all with thee. are all with theei
 -LongfelIow.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

find both pleasure and profit in dwarfs in commercial was the apples on Paradise stocks have not been grown extensively enough To test them It Is generally considered thai they require too much care to be profitable when grown on large scale Some leading fruit growers believe. however. that the Douein stock has gfeat commercial possibilities II makes trees eighteen te twenty feet high. They ean be sci from a rod to twenty feet apart each way and can he given the best of attention owing ta their moderate size
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
DWARF APPLE TREES.
Yhsy Are ussfui te ossrsrs ot Small
 plots sf lands.

The sketch was made from q Red Astrakhan tree set two years before. This was only one of a hundred simi by George T. Powell ef Columbia eeun- ty, N Y. who has taken up the culture of dwarf apples. These Astra akhans were ropagated on Paradise stocks. which make trees that If prunef prop. eriy never grow more than eight to ten feet high. They can he planted ten feet apart each way and when few years old will bear h,shel to barrel each
 The owner of small lot who wishes to have several varieties of fruit and
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
A The - Scrap Book
,I,.s;r Advantage.

e1 ,.sr and Paul were on a journey. 4ax was hot. The saints were dry
 ,a-cbed Nearing a wayside tay- - :, was greed that they throw dice ,ba refreshments so much needed. v. - ,srsw double sixes and turned to r-,ar and smiled. Peter, nothing ..nn,ad threw and showed double
 sns With look of reproach upon = fsce Paul tuned upon Peter and ...,.,r,ad Now. Peter. Peter. no mir s@.4s between friends.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
s...ina 2 Fsneeposts.

Do not throw away o'd feneeE''s.s ,,,sf t,....anse The ends in the sToAiai have rs,ted away. Yeu can patch these =, a,,d fl... hosts VIII last as iong as new ones. Take a piece q ID oF'il''ais ns.t TWO feet long and smooth dof ' aee ena with an ax so as to nt on v The end of the post, which sheas1 likewise be smoothed down No" ss. . hslf aozen s,.Ikes and nail the piece . = '..s., .s.s ,so~f Reverse the post. leaving ,l,e parrhea end et the top
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

This woman says Lydia E, Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound aaved her life. Read her 1etter.
 Mrs. T. c. willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Plnkham:
 II can truly say thst Lydia E. Piak- hams Vegetable Compound savsd ny life. and cannot exprsss my grstitude to you in words- For years suAsreA with the worst forms of femsls con. plaints, continually dOctohng and spsndiaG lots of noasy for msdisius without help. wrote you for sdvics. followed it as directed, and took Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound sad it has restored nc to perfsst hselth. Had it not been for you should have been in myersvs to-day. wish every suAsring woman weulA try it."
 FACTS ron SICK WOMEN.
 For thirty years Lydia k Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herba, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cuynd thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear :ng-down feeling, fatulency, indiges- ton, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Why don't you try 1t
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has gnided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
YoKEp TURKEY

sDff tTOtH HHu pun around the wing or rnder the wing. bring it through the holes and tie se curely. The turkey cannot fly with this on, for she cannot raise her wings. as she Is obliged to in flying. The cut gives an idea of how it is made and attached. The strings should not be tied so tightly as to injure the wing. but tight enough to stay on. The de vice cannot be used during the breed ing season, as it will prevent the tur- keys from mating.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
 Ills ountry.

An Irishnan was returning to his own country after long absence, and as the green hills and valleys hove in sisl8 he became very enthusiastic. sHurrah for Irelandr' he cried.
 An EngIiShman passing exclaimed sarcastiealiy;
 eHurrah for hell,,
 That's roight.' said Pat; livery mon for his own ceuntryr' - Judges Ii brary.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Mark Twain Pleads Innocence.

Eugene Ware or TOpeha recently Wrote to Mark Twain: T picked up TOUT last volume. I read 1t clear through from cover to cover. It was ike bobtailed fiush-I could not lay il down
 Mf- Clemens answered as follows: T am an old brass bound, copper riv- eted. fire assayed Presbyterian, with seeehJy-one years experience in un- woridIiness. and don't understand your metaphor But l know it was intended as a compliment and l make it cordially welcome"
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Lams Piae.

Young pigs confined in . doored pen sometimes become lame. It is advisa- bls to turn the pigs out and let them have an opportunity to take proper ex- ercise and enjoy natural conditions as searly as possible. It is the plank floor that causes soreness and lame ness. If the pigs have access to good pasture they may be fed on corn alone, but if confined In a small lot they should be supplied with food that contains more bone making con- stiruents than Is supplied by corn. such as wheat bran. oats, middiings. col lards, etc.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Grant the Phiiosopher.

Mrs. Grant once asked the general to discharge their old coachman. who had made a bofch of some simple CT rand. Well. mother" replied the hero Of Appomattox. If John could do everything you wanted him to do and do il right he would not have to be our coaeEman.s
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
HORSE SENSE.
Some Sem ibIe Advice in Regard ts
 Collars and Their Use

Collars and Their Use.
 The closely padded il fitting. soft collar means suffering and sbortens the life for the horse
 -Years ago l gave m the hot. sticky pad said an intelligent farmer. ~and have useI only fhe close fitting. hard leather collar. which we have endeay- areB 10 keep clean. This clean collar with a gas~l washing Of the shoulder noon and nights. has generally stlfliesd te keep them free from soreness. sfili. asriag the constant Use of the riding e4sffIvaf0r in our cornfselds fbe neekz sometimes get sore. caused by the weight sn.s the moving Of the collar across the skin al each step of tue
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Wha. Else Could Be Expected?

well Ahown American Writer auto. mobiled through Scotland and at a ho- tel in the highlands was treated with fneivility by walter
 Accordingly he complained to the manager Tho manager sought out the waiter. raw boned. red haired high lander.
 eDugald." he said. .'the American visitor accuses you of inattention and hsolence. What have you to sayF
 "it's no to be expeckit that self re- spectin Scot could wait on him VT etyeelity. Wasna 1t he that said VIC took to the kilt because our feet were loo large to get through trousers
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12

l axe q sillheie or a thin piece oi' board about q foot long and bore with a small bit four holes. two on one side and two on the other, that will just cover the wings. Take then a stout piece of
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
heredity

hsredity.
 our daughter plays wefi,- . wo- man said to the mother
 les. was the reply. ..She does nave fine tonch. and it's Do wonder Tor she loves the piano and never tires or It. fe see. she's a great taste for music; but. then. that's only natural Tor her grandfather had his skull frac- tured with eornet at picnic.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
\ arm ano
 sgarden
PROFITABLE TURKEYS.
how to Raise These Fowls 10 6s,.x
 Good Prices In the Market.


 Good Prices In the Market.
 Success in turkey raising depends largely on the choice of stock alse ea the care and attention given" says one authority. T have raised different kinds. bnt like White Hollands the best l have often raised large flock Tom three hens. They are very tame and bring more in the market on ac- count of their fine piumage.
 In fhe early spring l gather the eggs daily, for if left te accumulate tn the nest they become chilled snd so are worthless for matching. Much labor and time may be saved ii the
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
other calendar. said

otlief caIehdar. said.
 oh. l know what your boss wants lie wants calendar Have vou ro, . quarter? II will save ne the trin rr, =
 Taking the calendar with one hand and extending quarter with the oth. CT. he hurried hack home
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Unusual.

..she is always talking about her mlnce pies Did you ever sec any thing unusual in thcmf"
 eYes. saw shoe button in one once"
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
"Rnt blaze yerr

Tel me taste If, say"
 Before the man could say or do any thing Lord Wolseley got a spoon, dip ped it into the pail and tasted it.
 "Disgraeeful." he exclaimed Call that soup? Why, it tastes like nothing in the world so mich as dishwater.''
 "Plaze yer honor. that's exactly what if is'
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
What 1t Tasted Like.

The men were at dinner one day, and the orderlies were hurring back ward and forward with steaming pails by. stopped one of them and deter mined to see that the food provided WIS up to the standard he required. Remove the lid from that pail" he said to the man. The man removed the lid. Now let me taste that" he said
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
"A somnamhulist.- ?

Sure and that won't make any diff. terence You can go to your church and I'll go to mine--Judge's Library
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Her Oenorination.

I'm sorry. Pat. but I eanno, ba ro,,- Miie, said Bridget after Pat had pro posed
 Why notl@ asked Pat. with A tone Of sadness in his voice
 Wen. Pat, suppose must tell you the truth-l'm somnambuIlst.s "A what:'
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-12
Stanley Runaboul

for sale. NiII k sold cheap. as owll1 i- fo remove to Porto Rico. MANy parts new. Artillery wheels. Will h put In order by expert from the StS4 Icy factory for purchaser. Addfe1 Rev. N. 1. Jones. ThoniInon, Ionfx.
The evening world., 1908-11-12
WapIS
For Indoor Exercise

NdG
For Indoor Exercise
9TH Floor
Gymnasium Outfit. consisting Of
Trapeze. Swinging Rings, Seat. Pair
OF Stirrurs and Sc; Of Weights.
packed in wooden boxes, complete,
sara and 1914.
Single Trapeze, S1.24 and STA,
Swinging Rings, Sl.4e and
Rope Ladders, S2.24 ana So 90.
Dumhbells and Indian Clubs,
made OF polished hardwood fin
ished with black band: N-lb., Gle;
i-lh.. 24c; t1a-lh., 29c; 2-lb., 34c
Whitley All Elastic Pulley Ex-
ercisers, S1.39 to 1924.
Medicine Balls, we'll made and
stuffed, various weights, Sl.eS up,
to S4.19.
Mems Boxing Gloves, in til.
Corhett and FitzSimmonS patterns
for Sparriug and heavy Gym use;
set, S1.79 to S4,24.
Boys, Boxing Gloves, Corhett
shape, per set, $1.24 to $l.9s.
DoubIe-end Striking Bags, COM
plete with bladder, rubber cable,
rope and screws; set, Sl.l9 to
sale.
Striking Bags and Platforms,
1924 to $3.50.
The evening world., 1908-11-12

the United States s-tvy. arrived here
to-day from Genoa, on the steamer Koe-
Mig Albert. While abroad. Admir- al
Goodrich represented tbs Government
at celebration at Saragossa, Spain, to
commemorate the founding OF the Sara
gossa University.
Admiral Goodrich Is the Commandant
OF the Brooklyn Navy-Yard During his
absence Rear-Admiral John d. Adams
was IN temporary command. Adniral
Goodrich viii retire Jan. S, when he will
reach tho age limit.
The evening world., 1908-11-12
Thief GETS TIME TO
SETTLE HIS AFFAIRS
Halls Sentence Postponed to
Allow Him to Dispose
- of Property. iM.

thrifty, aecumualtive thief Il
Charles r Hall. While other criminals
were spending their ill-sotten gains on
rum and roistering Hall WAS sailing his
away in Lons Island suburban property.
Hail was arrested Oct. 80 as ne was
leaving the home OF Mrs. Mary Young.
al No. 20 East Ninety-eiEhth street. car
ryinE a suit cnes fun OF stolen wearing
apparel and iewery. He was recog-
nized at Police Headquarters as an old
offender having served three terms in
prison, and promptly pleaded guilty
when brought into court.
Are YOU ready for sentence" Judge
Muluueen asked in General Sessions to-
day when Hall stood up to take hts
punishment.
No. Your Honor" replied the
prisoner. I'D like to have a delay of
one week, | have important matters
to attend before l go TO prison. / am
the owner OF several valuable pieces OF
The evening world., 1908-11-12

Are you sure' really fancy you mus,
he mistaken. my dear" replied the rose.
eolored Corday, stretching the length
~ her rlumes in vain endeavor to see
over the heads OF her friends.
NO, I am not" snapped the Lynx
Hat. There seems TO be sort OF
cleared space In the centre Of the Gar
den, ard | thought. mol am quite sure
caught n glimpse OF horse. After
all"--she pntronized with a nod un.
derstand this affair really is called the
Horse show"
The Rose Corday collapsed with a
eiggle.
How absurd" she snissered. but I
DO believe YOU are right. I think I
overheard this silly little blond creature
underneath ME saying something about
the Horse Show coming down in the
auto"
1t really does NOT matter What you
call IT," broke in the Gray Beaver, "a
rose by AIRY other name-and all that
So: NJ thing. What these 'rdN iduals
tcarns us around really come 80 SEQ
Is Is. .iust you notice the da.ly papers
+, YOU don't believe ne Have YOU seen
n single picture OF q horse? thought
rot But you have seen plenty Of space
devoted to Hats-millinery as they call
It, There is word or two about the
costumes that go with us, OF course. but
l, for my part. am not very Jealous OF
the rhorses in this exhibition.
Sensible Soul" Sat On.
ut wasn't so In my day" quavered e
The evening world., 1908-11-12

the last years Satin Sailor. Really 4,
Is remarkable where all the women who
wear us get the money for such mag
niflcent furs. They seem TO get more
costly every season. Now they tell me
that full length sealskn wraps are to
be tho rage. WHY, YOU simply cannot
buy one with really nice skins in 1t for
less than a thousand dollars. What an
age we are living in when a fad like
that is possible
So Vulgar, YOU Know.
"Dresdfu.ly vulgar little creature. that
Satin Sailor" whispered the Lynx Hat
To the Rose Corday. Fancy discussing
quite openly like that what things cost"
DO look, my dears," cried the Gray
Beaver suddenly, II saw that horse
again"
You are the only one who did. then"
grumoled the Lynx Hat. For / am
one OF the tallest ones here, and II Is all
l can do TO see past you. and am very
sure these persons beneath us cannot
see further away than the length of our
b-ins"
The evening world., 1908-11-12
So Vulgar, YOU Know.
TWO LOANS FOR CHINA.

PEklNG. Nov. 12.-TNo small loa s
FOR railroad construction and improve
ment were signed here to-day. one Is
for S,o75,ooo, and will he used for the
kuan Cheng Tsu- kirin Line. The term
is twenty-five years, issue price 9S. In
terest FIVE per cent. Half of II is taken
in Japan and half in China. The other.
which was placed in Japan, is for $780,
noo for improvements on the Hsinmin-
tun Mukden Line. The term is eighteen
years.
The evening world., 1908-11-12

1T wasn't so in my day" auavered e
The evening world., 1908-11-12

real estate on Long island. Unlsss I
can sell them or place them In the
hands Of a trustee who viii keep them
for me until i get out they win be a
dead loss TO mo"
Judge Mulaueen tmIlingiy granted
Halls request.
The evening world., 1908-11-12
ADMIRAL GOODRICH BACK.

Returns TO Na,y-Yprd After Mis-
sion at snrREossn, spain.
RearAdmiral Caspsr F. Goodrich, o,
The evening world., 1908-11-12
HATS CLAIM ALL
THE GLORY OF
GARDEN SHOW
Creations Wonder Between
Themselves Why the Horse
Should Be Mentioned.
IT INTERESTS NO ONE
Throw" Notice Only "Millin-
cry, and There's No Room
For Anything Else.
"What in the world Is horse doing
here!" exclaimed the round black I.vnx
IT INTERESTS NO ONE

what in the world Is horse doing
here!" exclaimed the round black Lynx
Hat.
"A HORSE, Where did YOU see on.,
The evening world., 1908-11-12
Don't Match Gowns,

"Apropos of nothing" 1u''ered the
Gray Beaver. II suppose you all know
that 1t really is not ultra chic for us
to match the gowns worn with us these
days. Harmonzing, OF course. In some
dull shade-everything is dead tones
The evening world., 1908-11-12
MacY%-
Basement Specials

Remnants of Linen Crash and
Glass Toweling, all standard
grades. ranging in length up to six
Yards. at prices ranging from 24c
to 9oc.
Remnants Of Table Linen, i'll
Guiding our rest patterns in all
pure satin damask, union linen and
mercerized cotton, various widths,
lengths ranging from to yards,
our price per piece, $50 to $3.50.
Turkish Towels, closely woven
and absorbent. red border, fringed
ends, excellent value; two for loc
Irish Point Shams and Scarfs,
we'll covered with embroidery in
effective designs, excellent quality;
Shams, 3oX5O-in.. 800 each; Scarts,
size 2oXS4-in., each. 49,
Twilled Flannel Waisting.. an
excellent imitation of the imported
Scotch flannels. in effective striped
patterns, IS inches wide, excellent
for pajamaS and childrens dresses
and womsn's waists; a yard, l2c
Outing Flannels. heavy quality,
in gray stripes and plaids; also in
Scotch clan effects; suitable for
house dresses, women's and chill
dren'S underwear, etc; yd. .lOlac
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13

which the public was invited to come in, In view of the fact that the s5o,ooo,- 900 bonds were officially stated to be oversubserihod, and considering that the subscription list was closed at ten o'clock this morning, there was a great deal of comment in tho financial district as to what the break in the price meant.
 The popular view was that subscrib- CTS to the new Union Pacific bonds at 95 l-2 would hardly be sellers below that figure; hence that the selling must have originated in quarters Identified with the syndicate which was supposed to have underwrtten the issue, and who were presumed to have sacrificed part of their commissions for the sake of making an immediate sale
 The decline In the Union Pacific bonds, since they opened at 9i l-2 last week. reflects rather general beliei that the Notation was much less of q success than that of the Pennsylvania railroad issue, which soon went to a premium over the Issue price, and stayed there.
 There was a violent decline in stock market prices throughout todays ses- sion the fall In the price of the new bonds being the principal factor, Union Pacific stock was sold heavily, breaking 4 l-2 points as result, while stocks throughout the list were weakened by tho selling.