davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-10
Ofrecen BaQuerO Y Gaadara
Doctor Emilio CheYremOnt
CIRUJANo DENTIsTA

CIRUJANO DENTISTA
De regreso de los Estadoa Unidos
hA alberto sd OFICINA DENTAL
Gale de San Francisco ndmaro SO.
Frente & 10 Capilla.
Hay gean animation entire los obre
ros msyag ii azsnos para recibir dig
nsments & Mr.. Campers
81 tsniente de In Policfa Insular
senior Castro tom 6 parts muy activs
on ell esclarecimiento del crimen por
Abanaono de MEMORIES, cometido en-
ell Rosario.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
A MIRACLE OF THE SEA.
Theoretically Sealed in Floating Wreck
a Man Was Found Alive.

4 wonderful story was told To the
maritime court at Danzig ny .he captain
Of the steel sailing ship Erndte. He left
Memel with cargo of planks on Anril
Is for 0denhurg. Capt. EngeIhardt.
who Is also the owner. remained at the
wheel during a gale which overlook the
vessel next night. and at I in the morn
INK went to his cabin to change his wet
clothes. lie had just got into Try under
clothing when the vessel tipped over and
he found himself standing on the roof
Of The cabin. of which the sea had her
mcticallv closed tie door.
Rv nnloosenl.: the boards of what was
now the floor he got into the hold. which
contained only loose sails. Fortunately
Some shelves of high cupboard stand
ing in the cabin remained intact. and
from them he collected two tins of CON
denSed milk. three pounds of pruncS,
some rice. sugar and sausage. He also
found hammer. For twelve days the
man lived i'll his prison. eating rs spar
inglv as possible and drinking sea water,
which appears To- have had no ill effect
He spent his free time in hammCring on
the steel bottom of the ship To attract
the attention OF chance passing vessels.
and slept quite well at nights. for after
the first few days the sea was smooth
He knew when it was day, for dim
light penetrated the water
On the twelfth day the Norwegian
steamer Aurora SAW the wreck and sent
a lont to take il in tow Engelhardt
had fallen asleep. but hearing footsteps
over his head he began knocking with his
hammer ana shouting. The Aurora'S
men returned to their ship for tools and
bored hole through the wrecks keel.
where they had heard the knocking
When thew drew ont their borcr Il mans
finger followed aud they soon learned
that Engelhardt had food for four days
more and wished 10 be flowed ia land.
for it was impossible To release him in
the omen sea. He also desired To have
the hole plugged again, as he was afraid
thar the loss of air would cause the ship
20 sink lower in the water
The Aurora towed the wreck safely to
Neufahrwa>Ser where with considerable
difficulty il vas attached tn a huge crane
Il platc was mlooSed. ana the imprisoned
captain freed. Engelhardt was perfectly
conscious. and even able to walk alone
He Is thirty-two years of age and mar
ried. He has no ideg what became Of the
three men constituting his crew Berlin
Corr. London Leader
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
LIVED IN THREE CENTURIES
AND SPOXE WITH NAPOl ro,

Probably the only living man in
America who ever spoke with Napol.
con Bonaparte is DR.. Johann Isoac
Eisenhut, of Denver, -O3 years OLD
DIR. Eisenhut was born in Hersiap
AppenZell- Ausserhoden. Switzerland
and was farm boy. He grew I'D into
a stout. husky youth. looking older
than he really was. He was working
in the fields one day, when. as he
stopped a moment to rest, after the
fashion of the man with the hoe H.
saw the soldiers coming In that ouiet
rural community the fash of a mill
tary uniform was novelty, and the
farm boys blood was at once on fire
with the excitement of the occasion
1t was the army of France on H..
march. led by the fighting Emperor
who carved continents and whitfield
out nations as cabinet makers carved
wood and sculpt0rs stone. Brilliantly
the sun flashed on the long line Of uni
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
JAPANESE FISHERMEN.
Complaint That They Are Despoiling
Our Western Waters

The Japanese are great fish eaters, II
very large share of their constant diet be-
ing dried fish, Recently the Russian gov
eminent shut down ON the Japanese fish
ermen off the coast of Siberia. apparent
Iy III retaliation for the expressed anti
pathy uf the japanese To everything Rus
Siah. The Japs had at once to secure
fish from elsewhere, and we among 9TH
erS considered il our opportunity to de-
velop that branch of our business. Large
dry SalterieS We're established on the
coast of Alaska, where we put IN the
cheapest fish at ridiculous figures. The
sales were at first satisfactory. and then
the Japs took it up. This season neither
We nor any other concern is selling a
pounds of the goods over there. The
laps themselves have swarmed into Brit
ish Columbia. and unless they can be dis
lodged neither Canada ne" America will
get one cent out of all the millions Of
"chum salmon bred in our waters and
now being fed as daily diet to the
japanese in Japan. These Japs put up
temporary and cheap quarters during the
summer and fill them up with Japanese
fishermen and mechanics. laps catch the
fish for which they pay nothing. Japs
salt them down.
.Japs make boxes of Jap-sawn lumber
and nail them together with japanese
nails. Japs load the boxes on IL Japa-
neSe steamers and the banking exchange
is done through japanese banks solely
When the season is over the .JapS disap-
pear not leaving one cent for all the
fish they have taken away. for even their
food supplies are japanese. too. Just as
are their nets and their clothing. Thus
in two years Il promising industry is
nipped completely and of an Offering of
200 toms this season we have not been
able tn sell Il single salmon If we were
to allow them to come over here and do
the same with wheat and -four growing
the grain on government lands as they
are catching their fish in government wa
tiers the flour business. too, would soon be
nippcd off in the same way. As Canada
gets no more than America now out of
the business the upper countries should
unite in the suppression of foreign eX-
plOtation of their fisheries. just as Amer
lea has already done. The JapS would
not he allowed 10 carry on their business
in Alaskan waters, and Canada has no
interest i'll fostering a trade so valuelcss
to herSelf.-TacOma Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
TO UTILIZE MUSSEL SHELLS.
Company Being Formed in Louisville fo-
Extensive Operations.

4 company is being formed in Louis
vile to handle mussCl shells Ii is IL
novel venture, but the prospects are en-
couraging for success. The company will
gather the shells by machinery and then
convert them into pearl buttons or orna-
ments There is Il value attached to the
shells not generally appreciated, and il IS
this value that the company proposes 10
utilize The Commercial club is aiding
in the organization of the company
1t has been ascertained that millions of
the mussel shells are banked in the Ohio
river The demand throughout the coun-
try has steadily grown greater, the shells
being used for the manufacture of pearl
buttons, knife handles and ornaments.
Ii is an easy task To gather the shells,
The company intends to handle TIE
shells on gigantic scale. Not only will
the shells be converted into articles Of
value, but the meat and refuse portion
of the shell will he made into fertilizer.
Many boys make from 50 to 81 Il day
gathering the muSsel shells. which they
drop into pots of boiling water. The hot
water causes the bivalve To open: tho
meat * thrown away, leaving the shell.
clean and ready TO sell. The demand is
far greater than the supply. and so the
promoters of the local company beiey =
they have provided an excellent invest
ment They will handle all the shells
collected in Kentucky streams. A shell
not infrequently contains real pearl,
and hence another source of revenue. -
Louisville tky.J Courier-Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
The Hard Working Human Heart.

Some one with an aptitude for STA
tiSticS has been doing a little calculating
on the subject of the human heart ana
its activities. The normal heart, il an
pears. heats about Scveuty-fve times in
n minute. So that an hour'S record would
he something like AGO heats. Surprising
that man lived to lee fifty, his heart
would have beaten 1892. 10000 times.
Ii u son Of this man, more robust than
MS father. should till ont the Scriptural
allotment If thrCCSccrc wears and ten.
his heartheatS would number 2,ti49. 024. ?
pta. X is easy 10 understand. aftet
such n computation, why this hard work
ing servant Of the human body 81 fire.
ouently wears out.-Harper' Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
forms and was reflected from the u

forms and was reflected from the pol
ished caparisonings of the Emperor's
escort. The farm boy leaned over he
fence and looked. just as boys look
now at passing troops. The Emperor
saw the boy and pulled up his horse 10
speak to him.
You are a square-built, Stocky lad"
the Emperor said. You would make
fine soldier"
The keen eyes of the world conquer
or flashed down upon young Eisenhut
admiringly, and yet half in calculation,
as If he had mind to draft the youth
into his army. But DIR. Eisenhut saws
he would have considered this great
misfortune. He was somewhat abash-
cd, and trembled a little as he spoke
in reply to the worlds greatest sol.
der
Thank you, but l have no wish 10
be a soldier"
The Emperor laughed, made some
joking remark to members of his star
and passed on, but Eisenhut ALWAYS
remembered the meeting with the CON
qneror and the look of power on that
imperial face. DR. Eisenhut recalls
freshly every detail OF this wonderful
incident. 1t is remarkable to 90 to
st Anthony's Hospital in Denver and
talk with the man who talked with
Napoleon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
LAWN TENNIS.

One time the most of us, no doubt
Had open hearts for others;
We scorned the shield Distrust held out,
We met all men as brothers.
With years cool wisdom on US slips
The armor once declined:
The laugh grows idle on our lips,
Or purpose turks behind.
Fearful to lose our little place,
we dare not venture far
To welcome others of our race,
Men Of the scf-same star.
Eager ia win beyond our ranks,
We iramplc others down.
And pressing DER them murmur thanks,
our eyes upon the crown.
And yet We hear no eumity:
Its life" we sadly say:
We would be genial open. free
To all men as the day.
This armor that doth make Us safe.
This visor 10 the eye.
We feel their weight. feel them chafc
We fain would put them By.
Aud when We come 70 our green field,
Far from the strife of town.
Forthwith In gcnteness we yield
and lay that armour down.
The touch If fannclS 10 our skin,
OF grass nrntath our feet.
OF sun at throat may help US win
Safe nast the Judgment seat.
Arthur Stanwood Pier in Atlantic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
Fraudulent Railway Passes.

For some months the French railway
companies have been victimized by the
bearers of fraudulent passes. The polire
underworld in vain 10 find IA clue To The
organizers, when Il passenger with a first
class pass from Chcrhourg arrived n. rho
Care st. Lazare. The ticket collector
seeing that il was false requested the
bearer Ia accompany him 10 the po'ice SIN
ton. The latter gave his name as NJ
Francois Guillaume lie Saunier. an ey-
chief of the Orleans Railway Traffic de-
paument and Il Cheyalier OF the Legion
If Honor, Shortly afterward NJ. de Saul-
ner died suddenly in prison. The police
inquiry continued. and led to the. discoy.
cry of a colossal fraud The passes were
printed at II large establishments in The
Rue de ReuucS, the models being fur
niShed, il is said. Ivy NJ. de Saulnier. who
stated that he was acting for the differ
ent companies. The passes were sold at
reduced prices To manufacturers wishing
Ia transfer their foremen or w0rkmpn 10
other parts OF France Several thouSand
had been issued in this way. their hold
crS being occasionally unprecedented. and
then set Il; liberty when their good faith
was cStahlishcd.-Pa Correspondence
London Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
Enough Literature.

A traveller who not long since wa.
iourneying on horseback through Il thin.
lv settled section of one of our western
states was stopped one day by an Oh
farmer. who showed his interest in III,
newcomer by asking many questions. a..
cording 10 HarperS Magazine.
After relating much about the Snani,i
war ana other happenings of even les,
recent occurrence, If which his ones.
toner had heard nothing until then. tbs
stranger asked the couutryman wins III
did not take a weekly newspaper. and 5,
keep himself informed
Wal" answered the farmer. when
IA died he left me stack O papers thar
high" lowering his hand Ia Il position
Just above his knee. land amt 20;
half through tn pile yet. 50 what's hi
rSe cettin' morct'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
Anxious to Plea Sc.

Now. see here said the man who
called himself ''particuar. and whom
the outside world called ''fussy." 10 tht
restaurant waiter. Il want You 10 pay
attention. and serve things exactly as
say. or | shan't eat them, and whats
more. shan't pay for them
Yes. sir. said the waiter. head bent
forward, face devoid of any sort of TX.
precision.
Il want toast. we'll toasted but NOT
burned. huttrred while It's hot. set III he
oven for one minute. then served
Yes. sir. Well done, not burned. but.
tered hot, ser in oven one minute. serve
And coffee. strong. clear. HOT, but not
scalding."
Yes, sir. Black, hot. no scald."
And stcak-sirloin. thick hut NOT too
thick. well done. but not overdonc'
Yes. sir. Medium Sirloin. medium
hroil"
And two eggs. new laid eggs, fried
Oh one side only"
Yes. sir Two, fresh fried. on-or
which side, sir:''-Youth's Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22

people generally able to run away to the
mountains in order To catch wink Of
sleep. A cold bath is a better remedy and
much simpler. IL is within reach of every
person. 4 bath tub is not necessary.
though very desirable. The water should
be as cold as possible to produce the de-
slrable effect: especially should this Ds
the case with the victim of insomnia.
He should shock himself and thus drive
the insomnia away. If he finds himself
after the bath tingling to his finger tips
he can 20 10 steep. If this faiis-and it
Is not always certain-he can walk fifteen
or twenty miles. If this fails To make an
impression his ease is Il bad ono and he
had better light the gas and read a book
until morning. There is nothing better
than cold water. and its use about the
head and body is excellent. \ full rcali-
cation of this would add To the number Of
useful citizens and save Baltimore
American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
Chief Way Stations.

The United States owns the chief
way stations of commerce, the princi-
pal islands and harbors in mid-Pacific
-Cnalaska ON the north. Midway Is
land. the Hawaiian group. Tutulia in
the Samoan group, Guam In the Lad
rones. and Manila. 1t is generally coli
coded that Pearl harbor. I'm the IIa-
waiian group. and that of Pango Pan
GO. in the Samoan. are far the best. Z
not the only valuable. harbors in al
the mid Pacific.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
A Telltale Envelope.

A genius has invented an envelop
which records of itself any attempt
10 tamper with its contents. The flap
is imbued with some chemical com
position which, when operated on by
a dampening process. or any other
means of penetrating to its enclosure,
records the transaction by causing
the words attempt to open" to APP
pear. 1t is thought that the inqui>-
tive will think twice before pursuing
their researches in the face of such
an invention.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
Early Vesuvian Eruption

The most recent excavations show tina.
NeSuviuS began lis work IS a censerya;n-
Of antiquity earlier than the me morah;e
wear A. II. 80. DurinC the excavation.
in the valley of the Sarnn. near Sal
Mariana. some most interesting aufiaui-
tics have come ~ light These had hee,.
covered up by volcanic lepo~it ahour {
feet thick, which points To an eruptia1
of Ns>uviuS which must have taken ular.
in the Seventh century before Christ. TIL,
relies include =. Greek buryins place
archaic italian tombS, and yario!
bronzeS and terra-cottaS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
Cold Water as a Remedy.

Insomnia is a common result of a heat
"a term-in fact one of the most common
and ,iiSagreeahlc effects of Il torrid tenn
peratule. a writer on the subject SuS-
vests the mountains. One who canroi
sheen AT home Is a. apt In suffer this d,t-
nriyarion elSewhere-Bn matter where ht
goes. 4 change OF venue i not apt to r.
move the operating cause nor are the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
A College Yell from Texas.

The University Of Texas has college
yell as is yell. and no mistake. The
Houston Post gives these samples:
Rattle To Thrat Ia Thrat. 10 Thrat
Rattle To- Fhrat. To Thrat. to Thrlt
Long Horn, Cactus Thorn,
Texas. Texas. Texas!
NJ ,u-o-OU-u-u-V-o-O,o
T-E-N-A-St
SiS-S-S s. S-S-S-S.S-S'
Room M IL m M M n. MN,
We Hoo
T-E-N-A-S.
one a-zlppa. Two a-sippa. Three a-zippa
Fam,
Texas. Texas. don't give Hobble Gobbie
Razzle Dazzle
SiE Boom Rah,
Memphis Commercial.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
MRS. CLARENCE $. DARRow.

She was Ruby Hamerstrom. of 81.
Louis, and writer of some note. Mr..
barrow, lawyer. of Chicago, repre-
scented the United MinewOrkers in the.
arbitration proceedings which settled
he great coal strike. The couple will
spend year in Europe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22
Where Light Is nenr.

In New York, at the lowest possiil'
average. 10000 people live in rooms
which are dark and without any Will
low or ventilation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22

When man has a new baby. ard J.
: a boy. he consoles himself Win
thinking how much the Gar VIZ Ctd
give for him II left at his house.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-22

Treat Britain spends $II2. 500.O0O :
wear on the support Of the poor. Th;,
does lot include private charities
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
FROM THE SOUTHLAND.
FORT MYERS, FLA, JANUARY 26.


 Editor VIEWPOINT BEE, Newtown, Conn.,: After several weeks at Savanna, Jacksonville and Sanford we find our selves pleasa antly located at Fort,,Myers. about 40 miles southeast of Punta GOrda and about 100 from Tampa, where we hope to remain until April. There is more fruit remaining on the trees here than l have ever seen in this state, mostly grape fruit, although there is large quantity of oranges, and it is the first have seen them free to tourists. MT Wheeler of Ocala and myself went hunting alligators last Friday night and succeeded in bringing home four, several escaping after being wounded. The fishing Caloosahatchie is very good. The river is the natural outlet from Lake Okechobee and runs through the widest and most picturesque part of Florida. One of the strangest sights here is the brilliant phosphoresence on the water at night. Hundreds of fish darting in all directions leave gleam of Zig-zag light resembling flash of lightning following each fish. Frost is unknown here and the temperature is about 60 or 70. The ground is high and dry. The natives are cordial and try to make the visitors stay pleasant. INV. N BrOWnSOn
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13

fine cuts showing the various points of interest there. Among other illustra
 tions there are those showing the large
 Hotel Detroit, the Paxton house, To- tel Huntington, all of them fine, large buildings. There are also pictures of the Manual training school, St Peters burg graded school and the Normal and Industrial schools, with the build ings for physical culture and the girls dormitory. The fruits and fish are shown by picture of immense pine apples and the orange groves. A tar pon fish weighing 1s0 pounds and a king fish four or five feet long are shown. The pamphlet mentions, be- sides these, mackerel, red fish, blue
 fish, trout and others. A birdseye view of St Petersburg shows it to be a picturesque and pleasant place. It is located on a peninsula which is high and perfectly drained and covered with the celebrated Piney woods. Nature makes St Petersburg an ideal sanitari- um and a perfect winter resort.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-13
MRS UNCLE SAM TO UNCLE SAM!

Well, Father! l hope you are satis- fled with your monopolies, trusts and combinations of capital. Must seem very philanthropic to the world, to see our "Great, Glorious Nation' al- lowing it's people to freeze or Starve, or both, because one of it's beneficent combines had a disagreement with it's employees. You have cOddled and pet ted and nursed your trusts, monopolies and Capitalists with the best of the national resources, and-Simply, cause and effect. Spoiled children usually repay their foolish parents. l am de- lighted to see that the sons of your republic are going to use a little of or your pitiless trusts do without them? Your existence would be rath- CT brief. Money! Money! Well, one or two other countries in the past have exalted money and gross extrav- agance, above the justice and rights of others, and they all took toboggan slide, to ruin, each one thinking they would be the exception. Suffer! the whole nation suffering! I suppose you would not for anything pass a tempo rary law for the relief of hundreds, yes thousands of people, for if you did so the interests of the dear trusts might oC JooUlCAis dilu lO" Ol pCU pOl- iticianS have a tumble. Father! our sons are sane. Any great or legitimate interests of the country they will, and have supported nobly, but when they see that they are forced to contribute money, brains, time and property, in due proportion for the maintenance of their nations revenue, and you dis eliminating, over and over, in favor of your monopolists, allowing them to slip through with the merest technl- calities to avoid paying even the small est tax, and grasping on the necessa- ries of life to dole out at any price they choose to set, holding the people in absolute slavery to their Whims in the financial world. Do you think the boys will stand much more? They are idiots if they do, and deserve all the misery and suffering put upon them. They have the right of 'free citizens' of "free country" to demand relief from, and protection against your criminal indulgence to the trusts, and your neglect of them. Remember, Father, what say! Look out for your sons. Turn not their just wrath against you. You raised your armies to preserve the "Union'' and free the slaves. You manned your ships tt rescue suffering Cuba. Now protect your town" against the anaconda o1 the money power. Stand for the peo
 pie and with your President Mrs Uncle Sam