davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

All Of these adjustments in readiness the question
rises how to make the exposure without detection
Even if no mistakes have been made up this point
the photographer Is not of ultimate success,
the hunter with his first shot and the falling of his
game 10 the ground. There are numerous possibi-
ties OF accident neglect. The lens may have
larred loose and thus be of focus the lens-cap
or slide may not have been removed; the shutter
might be. out of order remain unset; there pos
sblv may be a leak In the bellows in the plate
holder; the plate may be defective; there may be
q double exposure. Indeed, dozen other conditions
to which we might add accidents the road or in
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

1T generally is conceded that the path of the
hunter IS strewn with difficulties but the
hindrances and obstacles that he meets
do not compare with those in the way of the
wild-gaTne photographer. his patience
perseverance. skill and presence of mind called
into play to so great a degree as are those of
the man who pictures wild animals on the
sensitized plate Having once secured the
possibility of a telling shot, to bring down
the creatures of the forest means only to ele-
vate the sight and pull the trigger-a modern
gun performing its fatal execution at distance
of more than five hundred yards.
But with the camera it IS entirely different
performance. In the first place, if ordinary
lens IS used, the photographer must approach
to within five ten yards of his subject, and
within twenty or thirty yards with a long
focus or telephoto, the latter further requiring
time exposure and the handling of an awkward
twenty-four-inch bellows. Then, after crawling
for possibly two hundred yards or more under
cover and against the breeze, and gaining
good close-range view of his quarry, he must
consider the focal distance, the light and the
motion of the animal, and regulate the scale
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
For Pretty Teeth.

"A pearl in the mouth is worth two
on the neck" is an up-to-date adage
which women would do we'll to ponder
over. A woman of many charms will
often fail of impression if her teeth
are not delicately clean and whole.
There are many factors which 20 to
determine the soundness of ones
teeth, but none more potent than that
of use. Good vigorous action is neces-
sary in order that a supply of blood
may be called to the teeth to nourish
them, says Woman's Life. Give mus
Gle no exercise and the veriest novice
knows it will get soft. Give the teeth
no work and they become chalky and
an easy prey to decay Too much
cooking of food and the use of soft,
prepared dishes have had much to do
with getting people out of the habit
Of chewing Those who live on coarse
foods requiring thorough mastication
have the perfect teeth of animals,
white and hard and even. The blood
supply is perfect on account of the
stimulation given by thorough exercise
of the jaws. I'D
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13

seat. He has indicated that his accept
ance of this election must be conditional
and if the present legislature does not
carry out his policies and enact the laws
he has recommended he will hold his
place as governor and give up the SEN
atorship.
The critics of Mr.. La Toilette declare
that he is undecided what to do because
he is not certain whether he could make
a stronger canvass for the presidential
nomination as governor of Wisconsin
or as senator from that state. That
he has the presidential bee buzzing in
his bonnet everybody seems to admit,
and in the speculations for 1908 he plays
prominent part as western radical
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton. The closest friends of La Toilette
are unable to fathom his designs and
ambitions. and no one has undertaken
yet to say whether he will wear the SEN
atorial toga or continue to be the leader
of radicalism in the northwest as gov
ernor of Wisconsin.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13

and two splendid marble buildings for
the use of the house and senate.
The capitol building is to be enlarged
and improved so as to conform with the
original conception of what it should be-
The old part of this fine structure, which
was originally erected and which is
built OF ordinary Virginia sandstone, is
to be extended flush with the two mar
bic wings at the north and south ends
of the capitol building This will bring
the main, or center building consid-
cradle distance out from the present
front and the extension will be con-
structed of marble, 80 that when fin
1shed the whole building will be of
that beautiful material The style
OF design will conform exactly with the
architecture Of the house and senate
wings.
Just southeast of the capitol work is
now being pushed on the house office
building, which is to be erected for the
use OF the members, each one of whom
will have a fine suite of Office rooms.
On the corresponding square to the
northeast Of the capitol similar build
ing will be erected for the senate.
These two great Office buildings will
harmonize in architecture with the cap
itol and the national library, SO that
when completed finer group of four
government buildings cannot be found
In the world. Within the next two or
three years Grand Union railroad sta
ton will have been completed short
distance north of the senate end of the
capitol, and it, too, will be in harmony
with the government buildings.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
NOTICE OF
BOARD OF HEALTH

The Board of Health, of the City
of Warren, in order to improve the
general sanitary conditions of the
city, and to guard against disease,
at a regular meeting held on Satur-
day, March 25, 1905, adopted the
following resolutions. . ...
THAT all owners and occupants
of lots within the city limits be re-
quired tomove from their respective
premises, at once, all manure, gar
bage and other refuse matter. Ma
nure must also be removed at fire.
quent intervals during the summer
months.
2.-That the keeping of hogs
within the city be prohibited, ex-
cept On special permission from the
Board of Health.
3.-That the carcasses of all dead
animals, such as horses, cattle,
dogs, sheep, etc., must be properly
buried by the owners, or upon his
failure to do so, by the occupant or
owner of the premises.
4.-That slops and kitchen refuse
must not beallowed to accumulate,
unless suitable receptacles be pro-
vided therefor, neither will they be
permitted to be thrown upon streets
or alleys. If such slopsa and kitchen
refuse are placed in suitable barrels
located in a place to be gotten at
conveniently by the draymen, they
will be carted away at the city S
expense. s-
5.-The board recommends that
all private wells in the city be
thoroughly cleaned in order to re-
move from them all decaying animal
and vegetable matter, and it is also
recommended that particular atten-
tion be given to cleansing and dis
injecting all cellars, as these two
are the main sources of all conta-
gious diseases prevalent in this
country.
6.-Be it further resolved, That
the above resolutions be published
in the city papers for three success
sive weeks.
Dated Mch. 25, 1905.
By order of the Board of Health.
G. S. WATTAM, M. D.
Health Officer.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13

famous reverse twist did several
seasons ago when it was in
troduced. American lawn tennis
players have developed the sport more
than any other nation. They have even
exceeded the English on the point Of
purely scientific stroking OF the ball. On
strategic lines of defense and attack the
Americans even excel the Britons, but
they have never been able to equal the
plodding surety and steadiness of the
latter on the courts. While the exact de-
tail of Wards new service have natural
ly been kept secret, enough Of the meth
cd has become known to outline the
playing of the stroke in a general way.
In serving the player hits the ball so
that it takes tremendous lateral spin.
The aim of the server is to have the ball
strike the outside edge and further cor
ner Of the receiving court. Because of
the balls motion it is caused to bound
sidewise and toward the outside bound
aries of the court. 1t is claimed that
the only sure return possible on the part
OF the receiving player, who, by the ma
ture OF the service, is driven far to one
side and beyond the court liners. is a long
diagonal shot across the court. In the
event of this return being made the serv-
ice man has the full sweep of more than
half his opponents court through which
he may drive the ball for a pass. The
stroke which is being developed for use
in the direct play at the net is the ap-
plication Of an English idea combined
with forcefully delivered chop-strol1e
of the racquet. The stroke so deadens
the ball that there is practically no
bound obtainable. 1t depends upon the
ball played very low and at the feet of
the opposing player for it's ultimate sue
cess as point gamer. This directing
of the ball at the feet of the man on the
opposite side of the net has been a IA
vorite with the Britons for several sea-
sons. They have learned to play the
stroke without lifting the racquet, as
most of the Americans do. and with far
greater accuracy. While brilliancy is
still to be regarded as the keynote Of the
American tennis game, the top class of
players in this country have realized
the great need of steadiness since the
last visit of the Doherty brothers, and
the coming season will doubtless wit
ness their attainment of this much to be
desired feature In the American game.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
Blame
No One But Yourself
If You Don't Get
Well When Sick.
All we can do is give advice.

All we can do is give advice.
OF course that's easy.
But our advice is really worth little
more to you than most peoples. for we
offer to give you the first bottle of our
medicine free, il 1t fails to help you
We could not afford to do this unless
our medicine was good. Such an offer,
on the wrong kind Of medicine. would
put merchant prince in the poor house.
DR.. Miles Nervine, however. as years
Of experience have proved, Is medi-
cine that cures the sick.
Those whom 1t cannot beneft-less
than one In ten thousand-we prefer to
refund their money.
All we ask Of you IS to try DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine for your complaint.
II you suffer from sleeplessness. nervous
exhaustion, dizziness, headache, mus
cular twitchings. melancholy. loss Of
memory, weak stomach, poor blood,
bilious troubles. epilepsy. ST. vitus'
Dance, etc, we will guarantee to benefit
you or refund your money.
You are the doctor.
my son Bert, when In his 18th year,
became subject to attacks OF epilepsy,
80 serious that we were compelled to
take him out Of school. After several
physicians had failed to relieve him, we
months treatment with Nervine and
health. Mr.. JOHN S. wilson.
Deputy Co. Clerk, Dallas Co., Mo.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13

structures, as congress has not viewed
with great favor a larger scheme for
the Identification of the national cap
ital This latter scheme was worked out
some three or four years ago by COM
mission appointed under a resolution
of the senate secured by the late Sena-
tor Mcmillan, of Michigan. 1t included
in the future development of Washing
ton practically the improvements which
are now being made adjoining the cap
itol. But it went further in developing
a grand esplanade, or mall, to occupy
the government reservation stretching
from the capitol westward past the
Washington monument to the Potomac
river, where a splendid memorial
meet with the national cemetery at Ar
lington, the ancestral home OF the Vir-
ginia Lees.
This wide park, or succession of parks,
was to be bordered by public buildings
to be erected in the future, and it's de-
velopment contemplated the clearing
out Of considerable portion of the city
now built up. 1t was an expensive
scheme, and it's full completion would
mean the expenditure OF probably $780,
100000. The advocates of this park sys-
tenn urged that it need not be carried
into execution for half a century to
come, but that the general idea should
be adopted and future improvements be
made in conformity to it. President
Roosevelt has taken up the scheme and
is firm believer in it. He has already
directed that two new buildings, one for
the department of agriculture and the
other for the District of Columbia, which
are soon to be under construction shall
be located to accord with this park sys-
tenn. and their exterior design to har-
monize with the style of architecture
that the projectors of this scheme have
determined
Were the whole scheme to be carried
out one could stand on the capitol steps
looking west and the whole group OF gov
ernment buildings would lie stretched
out before him, bordering a most beau
tiful park filled with miniature lakes
and fountains, statues and impressive
memorials with delightful driveways
and walks. This beautiful picture is not
likely to be unfolded for many years to
come.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
but by choosing the right medicine,
E. H. Wolfe, Of Bear Grove, Iowa,
cheated death. He says: 1.-TWO
years ago / had kidney trouble,
which caused me great pain, suffer
ing and anxiety, but took Electric
Bitters, which effected complete
cure. / have also found them OF
great benefit in general debility and
nerve trouble, land keep them con-
stantly on hand, since, as I find
they have no equal. E. F. Whit
ney, druggist, guarantees them at
soc.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13

seem to bob up each winter at New Or
leans or in California In more recent
years Grover Cleveland Fuller and Eu-
gene Hildebrand may be pointed to as
having rushed into the public view in
this manner, both to enjoy phenomenal
success, but making ups of the golden
profits in different ways. Fuller has
steadily gotten rid of his wealth, while
Hildebrand has clung to his. realizing
that he cannot be a jockey the rest of his
days. Two years ago Fuller sprang into
prominence at New Orleans by reason OF
his phenomenal riding. He had never
been heard of before, but he was soon
in general demand. In the spring of 1903
he went east and earned nearly $4,000
that year. But the flood of wealth proved
to be his undoing, and last year he fell
from grace so many times that owners
finally Stunned him altogether. He won
the American derby with Highball, re-
ceived $1,000 for doing so, and then did
not accept mount again while the sea-
son lasted. But he came to his senses
after the campaign ended, went to Los
Angeles, and has been riding we'll there
ever since. While Fuller's star was
slowly setting, however, Hildebrand's s
was rising This remarkable boy came
east last spring, practically unknown,
except that he had done some clever rid
ing in California. Just as Fuller had
done the year before, Hildebrand leaped
INT 10ps $nr nt
ices were in demand among all OF the
leading owners. Hildebrand made $4O,-
900 last year, and he saved the bulk of it.
He did not allow such prosperity to turn
his head, and he wound up the year with
298 winning mounts, a worlds record.
Arthur Redfern's record is similar to
Hildebrand's. He came here unheralded
and unsung four years ago, and was a
star in no time. In the last two years
Redfern has probably earned all of $780,
900, and has another prosperous season
in view jockeys do not last long, how
ever, and that is why they should make
hay while the sun shines. Henry
Spencer, George Odom, Tommy Burns.
Lucien Lyme. Otto Wonderly and other
boys who were stars not half dozen
years ago have been superseceded by a
new generation. who, in the course OF
time will be forced to the rear to make
way for new stars.
The Ames teams carried off the honors
in the Iowa state bowling tournamnet,
the fiye-men team winning with score
OF 2,.615, and the two-men team with
1.12s.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13

The fact is that his bureau is entitled to
be department and its head to be a
cabinet officer. Col. Edwards has charge
OF all affairs relating to our insular pos
sessions, and when the extent OF thelat-
ter is considered, the responsibilities he
has to shoulder can be appreciated.
While the Philippine government is ad-
ministered by governor general and as
sistants and sort of territorial legisla-
ture, congress has genernal supervision
Of all the affairs and the carrying into
effect the laws enacted by congress rests
largely in the bureau of insular affairs
here in Washington.
In addition to experimenting the fis-
cal affairs of the Philippines, Col. Ed
wards is charged with good deal Of
the administration Of the government
in Porto Rico, Guam and the Hawaiian
islands, and now the Panama strip is
added to his field of labors. as his bu-
reau will audit the accounts of the Pan
ANA canal. President Roosevelt is
pretty we'll tired of the Panama canal
commission, and has concluded if any
thing is to be accomplished the smaller
of the number of employees and officials
the better chance there is to get work
done. He will therefore prosecute the
work through the war department, and
Col. Edwards bureau will have the
handling of accounts and probably the
letting of contracts, etc.
Col. Edwards is regular army Off
Ger, but he is better mixer and has
more general business sense than usu-
ally goes with one who wears an army
uniform. He has adopted the policy of
publicity in his bureau, and every trans
action is done in the light of
day, such as the :. awarding is
sues of bonds and certificates
in open competition.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13

amount that has been turned into the
conscience fund" in the history OF the
government. Several years ago a re-
pentant government employe who had
succeeded in robbing Uncle Sam with
out having been found out, mailed to
the secretary of the treasury from some
place abroad the large sum of $4,000.
The money thus received is called
conscience fund.-" but that is merely
fictitious designation. as there is no
particular fund to which these contri-
buttons are placed. All this money is
turned into the Treasury
The origin of the Conscience fund.-
was away back in 1911, when President
Madison received letter telling him OF
a commission of crime against the
government, and inclosing a sum of
money as restitution. Since that time,
almost a century, it is estimated that
about 100000 have been turned into the
treasury by conscience-stricken people.
One of the most interesting letters re-
Gently received was from a man in Chi
cago, who wrote about year and a half
ago as follows: Years ago l took a
small apple tree from the government
orchard at Fort Sheridan, and, wishing
to make compensation for the same,
herewith inclose one dollar" Some
years ago man sent a contribution of
$4,000. He sent the money in the shape
of eight $1,000 notes. cutting them ex-
actly in half when he sent the first in
stallment. He wrote that he would
send the other half when the first part
had been acknowledged through the
newspapers. This was promptly done,
and the other halves of the notes were
received.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
washington LETTER
ACTIVITIES OF THE PRESENT
MOMENT AT CAPITOL.
PLANS FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL
Subordinate Officer with Much Re-
observation-disclosures of Con-
gress in Authorizing Struc-
lures for Own Use.

A S H l N GTO NJ
One of the busiest
men in the whole
government serv-
ice is Col. Clarence
R. Edwards, chief
Of the bureau OF
inSular affairs OF
the war depart
ment. Although
only a subordinate
officer, he has as
much responsible
ity and as many
duties as the head
Nf
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
Shirt Waists.

Most of the shirt waists are furnished
with stitched pla;ts running far out over
the shoulders, to give the figure breadth.
There is hardly a suggestion of blouse
effect at the waist. Sleeves are usually
full, with narrow cuff bands and often
high, fitted cuffs. These are lovely in
the thin lingerie blouses, as they furnish
a surface for exquisite embroideries and
needleWork..
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13

AAGASH vas ACCCAIly
received at tn e
treasury depart
ment the astOnish-
ing sum of $4,000
from an unknOwa
sinner" who be:
c a m e conscience
stricken and re-
turned that sum
as a fourfold pay
ment of money of
W h ! c h b e had
robbed the govern
ment. This is the
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
A Grand Esplanade.

HESE magnificent
improvements on
Capitol hill illus
trate the willing
ness of congress to
beautify Washing
ton when the new
buildings are to be
for the personal
use of the members
of the two houses.
Some people think
there is no little
selfishness exhib-
tied in the author
ivoti0r nf fh occ
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13

AGG you Free Trial Package OF
pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp-
your case and tell you what is wrong
and how to right It. Absolutely Free
Address: DR. MILES MEDICAL Co.
LABORATORIES. ELKHART. IND.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13

the international
matches are con-
tested this year.
Holcombe w ar d,
the national cham
pion in both sim
giles and doubles,
has 'been develop
ing a new service
stroke that will
puzzle the foreign
erS more than the
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
Some promising jockies have been de-
veloped at the various race meetings

during the pa s t
winter. A m O n g
the best of the lot
are "Puddin' " Nc
Daniel, Davy Nicol
and Baird, and they
already received
some tempting Of
fers for the coming
season by promi-
lent eastern turf
men. Star jockeys
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
PihlStrOm
HeIiotrope Sechet.

Heliotrope is one of the sweetest of
perfumes and is composed of four
ounces of rose petals, two ounces Of
tonka beans. eight ounces of orris
root, one ounce Of vanilla, one-half
drachm of musk and four drops of
oil of bitter almonds.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
Mr.. La Toilette.

o V l. A FOL.
LETTE, of Wis
consin, is keeping
the leaders of the
republican party
guessing as to
what he will do.
He has been elect
ed q member of the
United States SEN
ate from Wiscon-
sin, but no one
knows whether or
not he will take his
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
Vogue of Reticule.

The fashion Of carrying reticules, or
wrist bags, is on the increase, although
a little while ago It seemed as if there
were no room for increase. Some of
the prettiest are of gun metal chain
work elaborately jeweled with ex-
ouisite real stones
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
Group of Government Buildings

I'VE years from now
there will appear
upon Capitol hill a
group of the finest
government build
ings in the world.
They will sur
round the ten-acre
park Immediately
in front of the cap
itol building, and
will be conspicu-
GUS objects from
any point in the
d i 8 t ric t. This
group of buildings
magnificent capitol
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
large Pores.

For blackheads and large pores:
Scrub the face every night with hot wa
ter, CASTLE soap and cameps hair
brush.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
SPORTS AND.
ATHLETICS

Foreign lawn tennis players will
meet with several surprises when
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13


Mr.. Morse came into possession of
the paper by accident. One Saturday
afternoon ne and boy chum went on
an exploring trip in Sammy's grand
fathers barn. Grandfather was an old
Congregational minister, a man Of
learning with a mind bent on boarding
literary treasures. Among the several
old newspapers which attracted George
Morse's attention was the one men
toned above, the Oldest He took it
home and it has been in his possession
ever since. All this happened in Peter
boro, N. H., so years ago.
Mr.. Morse. accompanied by Mrs.
Morse came to Minnesota in the early
sixties and have been East side resi-
dents ever since. He is the oldest news
dealer resident in Minneapolis. his
first store was on Main street. Mr.. and
Mrs: Morse will celebrate their golden
anniversary in January Of next year.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13

will consist of the magnificent capitol
itself, the unsurpassed national library