davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
%|Tle ;ugbee Corporation Bugbee Bargain Cene

be introduced directly into the system of the victim
 Therefore. when supposedly raldd dog hfes person. f the tite k not on an exposed part If the bedy he should have no fear. Washington Post.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
Gray and the Eleay.

Thomas Gr. kept the elesy by him for nine years before he gave it 10 the world He polished away at if all those years as a=iapidarE nalishes I gem. and the result was he made il T gem In his whole life he wrote comparatively little, and when asked why he had written se !ittle lie replied. Because
 1T the exertisu il costs in the labor of composition.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
D0N'Ts FOR MARRIED Wour,
The Wise hatron unburo.,.
 Of Fe. Maxirs

"Ynu ean't make rules tha, - ply to all alike. remarked fhs v matron. but it is safe to sav tss. 2s's ly every bride in tlsis great aas r,-. land weuid be saved trouble if sbs'sss - the following set Of rules bss,s, 'aa her as she left the altar. z
 Don't ask your husband f Ia you. Let him ask yon.
 Don't De fussy about liffta .A.- Leave that 10 his old maii agn.
 Don't pry into his pockets s... mental or otherwise. Leave h.s s.,.7' .'.' privacy and have some yoarSe1f
 Don't nag even f it is for Eis good That's the way to ger a5s.g.sa
 Don't lose certain dizsitz - gas. should be yours until yogr dvip, 1-1 s,. regardless of circumstances
 Don't extract money fran a, Have him put things on prouar h.--- by giving you an allowance.
 Don't be jealous. If there k nas you are committing the gras-., N.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
The Bite ef a poc.

"l want i0 say few worSis about hvs'rapi5ebsl.' '' ssshl physician "When aa animal bites through clothing thcre k iigtle ar na danger of infection. The viras is en the teeth ef the animal sRsl V hen the terSaa hgtten has neS~iNesl fhe wound through . layer of clothing lherc k little danger.
 The s1Fus oa tlse teeth ls aeft in tAe clothing and lS aet communicated ta he pegSen hitgen. Eahii sle-S eg ~shes animals ape uet Like rcpslies. Iaey have se aaiiow teeth through which poison may k communicated + mus
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14

 The furniture is Of Engiish es-s. proof cretonne. a fabric whieh " and is obtaining much favor Potted plants add much to the ~" summery effect.
 The wicker tables and chsin ~ painted green.
 A couple of canaries' cages afe 's-s among the shrubbery. The oiRs glad to be released from the ao' and their sweet notes are soo'nhs they are heard from their nes' h vines.
 If rugs are desired they sho'1 made of grass fiber or cotton in of soft green and red. as these best
 Tea sets of solid green ware hss found at all the oriental stors
 R DE LA BAoA1
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
Crockett and the Muies.

II Is told Of the famous Davy Crock cit that one day while standing on Pennsylvania avenue. Washington. a swarm of mules trotted by under the custody Of an overseer from one of the stock farms in Virginia. A congress man from Boston attracted Crockett's attention to the unusual sight. saving:
 Hello. there. Crockett, Here's lot of sonr constituents oa parade. Where are they going:~
 eroeSett looked at the animals with I qaizTicsil glance and answered quiet Y. They are going 10 Massachusetts to teach school"
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
Bees and Their Baskets.

Every bee carries his mafket basket around lis hind legs Any one ex- aminng the body ef bee through i microscope will observe that on the hind legs of the creature there Is | fringe of stiff hairs on tue surface. the hairs approaching each other Ut the tips. se as to form q sort of cage This k tine hee.s basket, and Into it. after q successful journey. he will cram enough Palicn to last him for two or three days
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
The Sweet Potato Belt.

The northern Emit for sweet potato raafnre is roughly Indicated by a line drawn from ihe berler line of Massa- ehisSettS and Connecticut on the east eessst westward e the northeast corner of Colorado. hui the area where i. is tsfa.,tai.le commercially would be con s.sis'fsss..s S4'saih cf ihss. except in the Missts> mi valley. whera it extends Wi into Iowa. Illinois aud Indiana.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
A Good and Safe Rule.

It is Il eood and safe rule Ia soiourn in every place as f you meant to spend your fife there, never omitting an op- poriunity If doing Kindness or speak ing q true word CT making friend = John kuskIn.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
Putnam, Conn.
Mark MfsIudqcd.

Mark MisJudgcd.
 Nhef Mark Twain was a young and strussias newspaper writer for the Atantie county Herald in New York city T ady cf his acquaintance saw him one day. with I cigar box under his arm, looking in q shop window
 MT Clemens she said. Il always see you with d cigar box under your arm l am afraid you are smoking too much
 It isn't that" said Mark. I'm nov ing again =
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
Divertinq Attention.

''So you favor the suit of that for ,lgnerfs
 Yes. answered Mir Cumrox. Il think should rather like 10 have q man in the family whose English mother and the girls can eriticise in stead of mine Washington Star
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
The Painters Way.

When ! painter has taken up the par ier carpet, removed the furniture from the dining room. leaned two ladders against the hall mantel and stacked a half dozen variegated cans of paint on the sidehoard II means N is now ready to pain, the outside shutters and the back fenee.-Mark Twain.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
strange diseases appear In this coun

strange diseases appear in this coun- try occasionally. X woman died re. centiy in Pennsylvania, weighing alo pounds, after suffering Ia years from that rare and dreadful maIady, eie- phantiasis, And rarcr is the disease called "leukemina, of which Rev. ns- niel r. MeGillieuddy died last week in Boston. lie contracted il in Thihet.
 Afler ten years of blindness, man s9 wears old, living in Jamaica, l.. l., recovered his sight last week. shortly sfler losing his sight from stroke of paralysis, the physicians told him he could never see again. "t have faith, said the blind man, and will pray for my sight. This he did daily for ten wears, usually holding the Bible. Last Thursday he fell sharp pain tn one of his eyes. he cried out; | can sev' can read this Blblesf
 Physicians of the Merry Hospital, of fushufg, assert they have discover ed new cure for tetsna>. one much better than the time honoFesl antitaNin. The new cure k magnesium snlphate injected into the spinal eelamn of the inlHFest during ihe sisasa or eoatFae- ton os The muscles,
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
On Papas Side Only.

Mamma our teacher says I'm de scended from a monkey =
 His mother tglancing severely at her husbandi-Not on ny side, darling.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14

stops itching instantly. Cures piles eczema, sait faean, letter, itch, hives herpes, seAhses-Iosn' : Ointment. Al drag sletSnye.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
MIRANDA ROOMS.
The Piazza In Summer Time Is Fur
 nisned Elaborately.

Nowadays we all of us live out Oi doors mere or less. The picture shows an attractive wide piazza fitted ul' like a room.
 A trellis made of whtewood con ceals part of the side wall of the house and provides. an artistic background
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14

The Independent, iiearst's new par ", will draw votes mainly from the Democratic party, but can hardly pole over ,se,1a votes
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
A Mans tdes.

A mans idea of becoming hat for his wife k q hat that costs S139.- Nashville American
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
 A Political foiater.

There ts this year one mere Pre~iden tiai candidate than there MAS fouf Nears ago. fhc candidates are aii named and aie as follows
 Republican William II Taft
 iRmoeTatic-N m. Jennings Rryan. Peoples Party Thomas l.. Watson. Socialist Eugene Y. hehs.
 prohihition-Ea Eugene N. Chain.
 Socialist i.ahor-~August DillhauS, an engineer ot New York. was >uhsti. tuled for Martin k. Preston, now serN- ing life sentenc. for murder, refused Ia accept the nomination,
 Thomas l.. Hisgen.
 The voter can estimate what the re- latiye vote cast will he this year from ...-. ...... ......
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14
The Iir.t rnnt tspte.-.

Cornelius Cole, eN senator from Cali foruia. says the ,hieago News, tells III his Memoirs how the first pony eN- press reached Sacramento, Cal, long before the first transcontinentM rail. road WAS surveyed. "fhose who were there t. witness Il will never forget the arrival ef the first of these express mes scngers al Sacramento. II was an oe- casion of great rejoicing, and every body, big and little, old and young, turned out to see the fun. Ail busniess was suspended-e the courts ad. journed for the event, \ large number of the citizens ef all classes, grave and gay, mounted on horses, rode out some miles on the line to meet the incoming wonder.
 "The waiting was not long The little rider, upon his bloody charger, under whip and spur, came down upon them like meteor. but made not the slightest halt to greet hts many visit ors. Then began race ot all that wait. ing thfong, over the stretch back to the city, the like of which has never been seen. II may have been rtNalied in speed and confusion by some ef the ea- Nalrs disasters during the Wal that Pfe. >entlN followed, hut the peaceful pee- pie of Sacramento. 1 am sure, never beheld anything of the kind before oI anctwafd.
 "The whole casalcade, shouting and cheering, some waving banners and bareheaaed riding al the top of their speed, dash,ag down street, might have been taken, had Il occurred on the plains, for band of wild tamanehes. but the httle mail carrier paid no at teutlon to them and kept in Inc lead.
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14

l5c and 2Oc White Waisting. Checks and Stripes. Sale Prieel 9e per yard
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14

Dotted Swiss, voiles and Dimiiies. l2 2c up 10 25c qualities. Sale Price 7e per yard
Putnam patriot., 1908-08-14

De White O Msting, in Dots, Cheeks and Ne,cerlzed Figures Sale Price. l5c DOT yafd
The evening world., 1908-11-07
ROBBERS DODGE
BURGLAR ALARM
IN $4,000 THEFT.
Big Lot of Expensive Furs
Taken from Kramer & Co.'S
Establishment.

The police were rettcent to-day CON
corning the theft OF 5000 a few doors
from Fifth avenue on Sixteenth street.
and made no report until several hours
after thev got the news from Kramer
& Co.. furrlers. OF No, 10 Eas, Six
teenth street.
Expert craftsmen entered the big
six-story building last night, getting
in through a skylight and skillfully
avoiding network OF burglar alarm
wires. They first cut through door
on the NTH floor, hut found the room
empty.
Then they worked their way down 10
the third floor loft, WHICH Is used as a
wareroom by Kramer a. Co. Many
thousand dollars worth NJ furs were
stored In this loft. hut the burglars
devoted their entire attention ia small
stock room where the costly ermines
and Russian sable pieces were kept
This room Is guarded by a heavy door
with glass panels, IL is deliberately
equipped within burglar alarm apparatus,
but the thieves were evidently not
ignorant 81 electrical devices.
Cunninsly AVOIDING the wires, they
cut the glass iansls OF the door. Then
IA the aid % long hooks. one VI which
The evening world., 1908-11-07
IMPRESSIVE FAREWELL
OF A VETERAN ACTOR.
Tears Fall and Voices Culver
When Denman Thompson
Says "Good-By,"

Full of pathos and human interest is
the account of the veteran actors visit
to the Actors Fund Home, on Staten
Island, whose thirty-one inmates are
two thousand one hundred and six years
old. The story is written by Roy Nc
Cardell. illustrated by Macauley. and
will be printed exclusively in to-mor-
rows Sunday World
Here are few other Sunday World
specials:
Pictures of some OF the beautiful
gowns that will go to make up the
trousseau OF the future Duchess OF the
Abruzzi
How the blind are being taught 10
know the forms of beasts and birds.
New chapters In the lives OF the New
lyweds, Step Brothers, BAD BIZ. Yens
the Yanitor etc.-the children's friends
AL In the Funny Side.
or value to all viii be the 1000 sepa-
rate advertisements TO be found Ia the
sunday Worlds far-famed Want
Directory"
All told. there viii be about 70 pages
OF reasons why you should read to-
morrow's sunday World. and JNE
GOOD tEAsoN-lts great early morn
ms demand-why You should order your
ssss In advance. -
The evening world., 1908-11-07
YOUNG WOMAN AND
BOY RUN OVER At
SAME HOUR TODAY
Almost Within a Block of Each
Other-Her Legs
Cut Off.

At practically the same moment this
afternoon-l2.3 80 o'colclI-a young woman
was run down by Columbus avenue
car at Seventy-third street and Column
bus avenue and both her legs cut on,
and a boy was run over at Seventy
second street and Broadway by another
trolley car and his right foot was
severed.
The young woman, who is unlikely
10 recover from her injuries. is Miss
Annie Shea thirty years old. OF No. ia
West SlXty-fifth street; the hoy, Allen
Mechamicke. is eight years old, OF No.
800 Eighth avenue
The young woman stepped out from
behind an IL" pillar directly in front of
a south bound ear that was dying along
at full speed. She managed throw
herself half off the track, but her legs
were caught under the wheels and sew
cred at the knees, Several women in
the car tainted and a great crowd gath
cred about until the ambulance came.
While this was happening on Column
bus avenue, scarcely more than block
away, the boy, on his way home from
school, ran In 'front.' or Broadway car
His right foot was caught under the
wheels and cut Off above the ankle,
Policeman Quinn saw this accident
and rams. for an ambulance, As his call
was received from the same call station
from which the Columbus avenue came
in It was thought al Roosevelt Hospital
that only one ambulance was required.
having bound up the boys injured leg
with tourniquet. and then hailed
passing automobile, in which the lad
was taken to thd hospital. He reached
Miss Shea and both We're taken 10 the
operating room
The evening world., 1908-11-07
DR.. v. R. GILLETTE,
EX-MUTUAL LIFE
OFFICIAL, IS DEAD
Former Nice-PreSident Expires
as the Result of a
Cancer.
WAS ONCE INDICTED.
Convicted After Trial but
Higher Court Reversed
Verdict.
WAS ONCE INDICTED

Or Waiter r Gillette former Vice
Preslden; of the Mutuo! Life Insurance
Company, and at one time the Nc
Curdy family physician. died to-day at
the Roosevelt Hospital from the effects
OF an intestinal cancer. DIR. Gillette
was removed from his home No. q
West Fortieth street. to the hospital
ten days ago by his son. Dr. Curtenius
Gillette.
Because of his advanced age, and the
serious nature of his ailment. small hope
was held out of his recovery.
Or. Gillette was born in Philadelphia.
and graduated from Madison University.
Hamilton. y. Y. in 1861, and from the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons. in
this city, in 1868. He served two years
in the United States Army during the
Civil War as acting assistant surgeon.
For thirteen years thereafter he was
surgeon of the New York Post-Ofice
Department, and for fifteen years pro-
fcssor in the University Medical Col
lege.
Indicted and Convicted.
vestigation that Or. Gillette came most
prominently before the public
As an officer of the Mutual. he was
the custodian of little yellow dog"
fund amounting to 5000 the money be-
ing held In a bank at Dobbs Ferry.
y. Y.
When DR.. Gillette was first examined
before the Grand Jury he, like the
higher officials, denied everything Later
he went back to the Grand Jury. asked
TO correct his first testimony told the
truth about the Dobbs Ferry fund and
showed willingness to become
States witness
District Jerome had him in
Quoted ard convicted. Later the APPEL
late Division reversed the conviction
and quashed the indictment.
His health has been extremely poor
since then, and lie never regaind his
Old time spirits.
An operation was performed on Or
Gillette ten days ago In the hope of his
recovery. but II became apparent dur
ing the last twenty-four hours that
there was no chance OF saving the
patients life
DIR. Gillette began 10 sink at noon
and from that time on he
lay in a partially comatose condition,
though able to recognize the relatives
who had been hastily summoned
The evening world., 1908-11-07

they left behind them, they reached for
the fms on the shelyts aud hauled out
about $500 worth. They were very
careful In their selection. DISCERNING the
less valuable pieces and scattering them
about the hallway. They departed with
their plumber by the same route they
had cntered-Nia the roof The loss is
partially covered by burglar insurance.
Julius kramer. president at the fur
company, said that he had bon Al work
In his loft until o'clock last night Hu
his stockroom against Invasion and had
recently Installed new alarm devices. I'M
his opiniop the thieves had not beeu
unfamiliar with the lay or the premises.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
TOBACCO TRUST IS
ILLEGAL, RULES THE
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT
Governments Contention Upheld by Three Of
the Four Judges-Violates the
Sherman Law

ants, I concur In the result which they
reach and in their conclusions that an
Injunction of the nature stated should
be Issued against the defendants with
the exceptions noted. but stay pend
ing appeal"
In the dissenting opinion Judge Ward
among other things says: The purposes
OF the defendants should not be made
to depend upon occasionally illegal or
oppressive acts or letters, but must be
collected on their conduct az whole.
"A perusal of the record satisfies me
that the purposes and conduct were not
Illegal or oppressive"
The evening world., 1908-11-07
P|ML|CO WINDS
UP THE RACING
FOR THE SEASON
New Workers at Historic Old
Course Have Idle Winter
Before Them.
Plmlico Race Track, Nd. Nov. 7

Pimlico Race Track Md. Nov. 7.
II was with more sorrow than 10y
that the 300 New Workers. I'm Baltimore
made a journey to old Plmlico this ar
.teruoon. To them 1t meant tine last day
racing they viii SEQ in long time, as
we'll as II long winter, during nhloh
they wont have chance To oven so
narl ~ gather expenses, The three
thousand or more local admires7- or
racing WHO Eelpsi out the Regulars
made one of the hest crowds Of tho
meeting and gave the thirty-slX book
makers I'm tine ring lot Of business.
The weather was perfect, tho track fast
and the card 4 hrst-Class one Immu-
diately after the last race there will ne
Rrush for tho cars Tor New York, noS
t4at tna contemplated meeting AZ BEN
niuss has been declared oil
The evening world., 1908-11-07

ran through the gate nj 235, and then
things began to pick up, The Dartmouth
veil masters called the gang to arms
and for ten minutes they made thlngi
hum with yell and song.
In tho practice which followed, Ken.
needy, n Dartmouth made some beautl.
ful punts,
At 2.40 Princeton came on the nsd
and the Tiger crowd broke loose In
'leers which made the Dartmouth
nrowd all the more anxious, Though
outnumbered, the green and white
rooters were certainly game, Princeton
won the toss and chose the north goal
with the wind to their backs The
game began at 9.55. The halves were
thirty minutes each
FIRST HALF.
Ingersol kicked off 10 Tibbotts, win.
brought the han back 10 Princeton
twenty-five yard line. The Tigers trled
a fake kick pl4" right of the reel but
failed Ia gain Iul Read punted 10 In.
gersoll WHO made a fair catch On
Prnceton'a louy-Hye yard line. Haw.
Tay and MARKS both failed 10 gain ana
Ingarsoll vuntyI To- Prinletons ten-yard
line.
Read returned the kick and Dart
mouth got the hsll on Prnceton's 40.
yarl line Marks fumbled however
and McFadyen fen on the ball II WA
Princeton's bal. Tibhott- was sem
around tho end for four yards, aud th,
Tigers gained Is more on pretty ON
side kick Princeton rrled 10 repeat th'
play. but Dartmouth blocked tne kici
and got the ban,
Dartmouth hsars Goal.
Ingersoll made pretty run arouni
left end for 8 Yards. dartmouth thsI
failed 10 gain. and Ha1gy tried an Ca
The evening world., 1908-11-07

The day was IDEAL. II was n trit,e
warm but a slim breeze sprang up from
the northwest and forced a general but
toning up OF wraps, Dartmouth was
not without followers, and those who
could yell massed themselves on the
west side OF the Held, Tho bright flags
OF green and white futtereh In tho stirf
breeze and tho yell masters hit upward
OF 800 Across the sridiron the more
sombre Orange and Black waved over
several thousand rioters who made Il
noise like victory.
Diamond SouGed Over.
Tie grounds are beautiful. All the
bare spots on the Polo Grounds dia-
m0nd were sodded and tho field was a
solid rectangie NJ bright green grass.
The gridiron was laid off leng;hwise Of
the field instead Of crosswise as was
otrmcrly the case, on account of The
immense seating capacity OF thu
grounds, which as been increased Ia
"a, ,OGD, the crowd looked small In fact,
II fell far below expectations Ten
thousand easily covered II.
ON the way to the grounds the Prince
ton players expressed absolup CONT
dence in uhe out oOme, though capt. Dill
lon said ne realized That Dartmouth
Mas hard nW TO crack,
The first hall was a bitter disappoint-
nent 20 Princeton Tho Dartmouth boys
not only played them 10 standstilI, but
Sherwin kicked a goal from the field
As the Tigers mourrfully marched OF
the Held the Orange and Black did not
even chirp while the Dartmouth crowd
kept yelling. Only twice during the halt
did the Tigers make their distance.
They were continually on the(defensiye,
Dartmouth was srst to a1ive on the
asld- Covered In krssn ltnksts they
The evening world., 1908-11-07
BOYS DEATH STILL PUZZLE.
Body Of Lad Dug Out of Cellar
That at Thomas sullivan

The body OF the hoy found In the cell
lar OF No. ls2 Sands street. Brookly n.
yesterday by workmen who we're tear
ing down the building was identified to-
day as that of Thomas sullivan four
teen years old. OF No. $50 Prospect
street, brooklyn, Dennis sullivan, the
boys Gather, Identified the body.
The boy disappeared oct. 20 last. and
hts parents are unable 20 account for
abandoned building.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
Especial to The Evening World.)

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Nov. 7-There was no hurry
the part of either Dartmouth the Tigers start the enc great foot
ball battle that New York will for the The crowd was slow
arrive and the Princeton team delayed haor on account
of bad service the a" road Arriving grounds the Tigers
rushed into their toys quickly possible but was after
80 when the huge orange and black flag yanked from its noorngs