davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-09
Ia Ike Ca
Of Your Heart.

M ~ ~0A AA~ ~NA -
 It is the engine that forces the blood to every part of the body; this blood conveys the nourisl1ment that makes flesh, bone and muscle; 1t also car ries off the worn-out particles.
 If the heart hutters or palpi- tates, it is weak, and IS york ing imperfectly, so that the body does not get this nourfsh- ment; it also fails to throw off the impurities, and they re- main to poison the system.
 If it is irregular, skips beats. or is painful, the heart is prob ably ''leaky' and the circulation poor. These conditions are dangerous. You can make your heart we'll, and keep it so, with Dr. Miles Heart Cure. which is a heart medicine and tonic that strengthens the heart nerves and muscles.
 CT have been a sufferer for years from nervousness and weak heart, and I have tried all the doctors fn the community. They all told me that l had heart trouble, but they failed to help me. My druggist prevailed upon me to try Dr. Miles Heart Cure. and Restorative Neryine, saying that if the first bottle did not benefit me he would return the money Every dOs~ helped me from the time began talk ing it, and after awhile my trouble was gone entirely"
 BURDETTE DeKAY, Cuba, N- f.
 Dr. MIies' Heart Cure is sold by your druaoist, who will guarantee that the first bottle vii! benefit. if 1t falls he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart. Ind
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14

Iitd oic 5oblreiheu ii6ri0cn Ner'o.
neil oes StiideS limo pirtiom itllo
mnbr g%e5eid)net. Ga louien oelifl
nod einige 9erbbeiten 0CS Glolo9S
inter, Die, m%enngleid) lie Der 3elt II.
Dem Gborafter Der Gerlonen ent'pre=
den, ood ipobl better gemiloert ODER
geItrid)en lporoen mGrcn. NoB 0c1ls
rici Ben oromotiifen Stofi IN lie
Benben @erien bebonoclt bat, miro
bel leinen &unitonlhomunQcn ntd)t
Wunocr nebn1en. Gr bcbcrrift Die
Sprod)c; er fam es. @r fam oltd)
p%prtrogcnL ouS 5eiqte er Icbtcn Gtcns
Itog, ais er idori d)orottcriiircno
Die DISQUALIFICATION ieincS ncllerl
0romoS ben S0rern noriiibrtc mo
rcihen 9eifan oofjir crnotcte. @en-
rici's Charlotte Goroop" miro Gnoe
nod)iter ISOLDE I'M Druid oorIiegen.
Gon1it lit Sebem @clcgcnbcit Gcqe=
bc1t, onS ncueitc l1no bcocutCnocIr Era
ma OeS 0ihtcrS, boS mir aud, fir
iein bilbncnpirfiomiteS boltclL fen.
llen 81 lcrnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14

perborrte in ieinem bisberigen
Stumpfiinn. Sit cS 5t peripnnoern,
ooB Die foniglid)e 6ror oor5eitig Oie
iuor llltr ctlpos iiber 60 Sabre alt)
itorb. 1iir lie brod)te Der GOO erlo.
lima BON piel Summer nno @rum.
gSeitereS f0nren Sic lid bin5u oens
fen. Oak o1es Gos aonigliden pal
lirt, 5errt tic binltnter olti oos gfipeou
oes o%Qgcncin Menidlifen. Limo
gliidlid lit, pcr pcrgibt, mas eirrlnl
nidt SIT 1noern lit" Sd perlebte
in Niirnberg nit 6reuno @lod eilll9e
onoencbnle Stln0en, be'ltdltc ote
@olbouo bel Negensburg, arilBte Die
bort ollfgeltellten 5ublreihen Sitltell
oelttidcr Sitonen aus Der &eroongcns
belt uno 8egenlport uno belulinoerte
ouS berrlifc Gonautbol, ollf ocllen
eiui0 blolten Slltben Der oelttlhe
Yortbcnon. Sempel binabihollt. Die
alien 8ricden baben in Dem bopcri.
ld)en &ulitiimn niir0tge 9tobubnler
oefitnocn mo 9fifo Ntbend I'M ger.
moniifen 2anoe Elm 9enfmnl errid)s
tct. Sic @alboao lit cine g~ctrClle
NodbiIoung oes Eortbenon,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14
in Memuriam.

IN I~iebcnocr Srinncrnng an unicrclt 0cIiebs
Ten Subn mo Nrltoer
Ghnrlee Spciier,
ipclter am 6. Mai 1905 aus bicicln gebet
ittco.
9aum uuiQcbliibt 9leih elmer 3loic,
goTI liebcuullCr 0un0 neptlegt,
Gub'it On ihnu ulter'm filblen Wioufe,
9&obin Gid irene Giebc legt.
n31l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14
lorraine

Malertff, - Hariarttg - Srtcblth.
@eitlih bon Ndlbropf ein iino cine babe
MeiIe. Renubt bic nit Tombottan be8eibnete
GortbsglbenuesGor 5reie autf6en RafmittnqS
am terminus. Vreiie bon geerdbrnbpIdben ieet
Cation 223. Riirean: Sranfltn. nnb s9iubior.
NoabS. 8erlauat Bruihire. (Otat4. 1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14

l6lofen. = 9ir leben I'M 3eitolter
bes Ybpnogropben. @r permittelt
inns o'AnbrooeS Gbompogier = Nrie
uno Somongi's bobes Is. GieQeidt
e%riitirt oitd) iracnomo bas 2uhen Der
rSeotpig Niemonn Haobe ouf elmer
@ol5e. Nber bos Original 2 Sod)en
fam aus Dem Ser5en, nid)t ans ei.
ttem Sridter. SIS botte feline SIC.
6engerGuide" unb geborte 5t oiciem
ieibig flimmern6en 9lonb, 81 bic.
len funfelnbcn, bIauen sll9en. 2orle
lin0 Gpprienne in @obrbcit 9eitor.
ben. Ofit Dem g~lodenbcllcn 2ofen
Der Niemnnn.Hoobc. u. y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14

Sort einl il an itilIcr Scibc.
Sorie emit oui filler &eibe
Sm perlor'nen Nbenoiuino
Cine @eiae leiS ertoncn,
Wie i'm Srarme ieuf5t Elm Sinh,
2angit if,on Miro Der @ciecr id)loien
SIN Der Seibe fiiblem Stob
God Der Ton nit icinem Schucn
Srrt ourd's Ser5 mir rubelos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14
Baltimore Semctcrn.

gfreau: Tr. 344, Rcrb.G barles. etraHe.
9e9rdbnibpldbe 8um 8erfauf - bon $25 an.
NIT Wsarnorpfoftcn abgegrer3t, $35 - Ylab
fir bier @rdber. (San1S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14
QuHoon Tarf.

Der tauptia hlidte Sriebhot tn Baltimore.
Ri fcber 8eit errei6bar, Stint Gents Snbrs
peIb bon allen Stdott6eiIeH. StraBeu6abrs
Mageous pafliren ben Sauptein9atg. aue bret
WiirIteri. g8arnes @arte3trrrter fur Solbe,
Die ben Srieobpf bel raubem gSetter beiuden.
8cgrdbnibpldbe 8u iebr mabieen Bretien,
fdnmtIif inter fortlu06rertoer 9flege.
Vtreau: Rr. 81, @sit.s aratpaa.etraRe.
(Oou6-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14

Wllnter, gciulto mo irild),
@ie IN Der &iur Die Slid,
Sd)mimnt ons liebe Eiiblifiim
Serlm I'M 0ier-Maiiarium.
So lcbt nod oen Hcgeln bier,
&ergibt iebr ihnel n1be ropol bier.
0citcrn bciud)ten mir ocn Starn-
berger See. I'M Sihtergrlroe Die bap-
eriihcn 9(lpcn NIT ibrelt idieelpeiBen
Mod)tmiieet. Wait 5eigtc inns Die
STEELE, no Der 3fpeite Slotpig nit
ionmlt icirem ornien Seibor5te oos
Sobtcnboo nabmen, nno- oo fot,nte
ih nid)t unlbin, an oas Setheitbe-
gGngniB Der Miitter am Ntenlta9e
5nriidplocnfcn unb ibr cine Sbrane
nad5uueincn. 1rug tic ood) IN ibrenl
Shoobr oen u%ngliidliden Snblpig
ullo ociicn 9ruoer Otto, Der lpobl iett
aonie mare, ipenn er nidt, oem Srr-
linn periaaen, auf eiaem benodbor.
ten Sd,lolie dis oeiitesfranfer inter-
niri, icir Ooiein oobinidleppte. Man
brodtc linn stumble uoi, Dem 1ooe iei-
ncr @uttcr. odcr CT bcariff nidt, mos
man ibm idaneno bcibradte. nto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14
Trcocrif Milbclm Wenfc.

IS ftarb I'm 10. Ma 1905. as llbr,
Sreoerid @ilbelm Wcnie il gtlier BON 81
Sabret, g~eIiebtcr Gaite bon Mnrn WicnIe, in
ieincr 9Subrtllln UT. 727. 2Setts Yrdita Strubc.
Sic 3rauertcier finoet spuutnn, Ga6mitines
R3 llbr. itatt. 9eiicbung pripaiim.
G3O-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14
Sin Sdritt in Der rcdtcn Gidjtnng.
ssart rs Yru5ent an alien trittlaiIacn
y3rorGbutiicu

Gin fh6ner Sdre, entipeber nit
f6ipar5em 9u6 uoer ipeibem ooer
graiem 9liii6 'lleber5ug, vines ftr
Sarg.9infab, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
@tn%6aIfamiriing Der Qei6e. c7
Irauerflpr, 8 8aar Sarof6ube. 0O
Seffnung beS 8rubeS,
Gei6enpnaen uno 8 feline autfhcn.
gSiaiam Suuf, 2etd1enbeftntter,
Tortbs 1tnb Sreermountsloe. 6etoe Telephone.
(9e57,6Iite Jazz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
4 HARD PROFESSION.

The profession of being a woman is a hard one. How hard is known only to those who carefully and persistently practise it. A little light is shed on it's hardness by a New York member of the profession, who has been telling what she does in order to pour tea as it should be poured. She begins her rev. elation by pointing out that the way to a mans heart is to learn to pour tea. Tea pouring, she declares, is one of the finest of beauty's arts, and to ac- quire it perfectly you must have a steady nerve, good sense, a pair of pret- ty hands and sweet smile, besides a becoming gown and a good complex ion" She thus reveals the secret of her own charm: ''When I am to pour tea first go to a manicure's, for my hands must be perfect, as white as marble and as smooth. The nails must be clear and pink, and there must be a tiny creamy rim. The best hands are the plump ones, without any veins. Hands grow old soon. And old hands are so tiresome. keep mine young by heating them very hot every night and then rubbing cold cream into them. When I sit down to the tea tray l have the pleasure of knowing that my hands are white and firm and nice. And I can feel that the eyes of those who are go- ing to drink tea are riveted upon them. It is a very satisfactory feeling when you know your hands are nice" But the hands must be the finish to plump and tapering arms. To secure these the adept exercises with one-pound dumb bells three times a day, fifteen minutes at stretch. In addition she "pinches the flesh, giving the arms the Japan csc massage Of course the complexion receives great care. And so the search CT after pink tea complexion," in addition to exercise, baths, creams and lotions, "goes in for dieting" and sub mits these rules: Never eat raw fruit. It will make your skin mottled. Cook all fruits before you eat them. Stew grapes, boil pears in mo1asses, bake ap- pies, make g. sauce of plums, and never forget that fruit that is cooked digests much more easily than fruit that is taken into the stomach raw"
 What this woman would do if she were going to wash dishes, sweep or make beds, doth not appear, and prob ably wont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

pleasantly all the forenoon. We ate our lunchi and took in sail and began our return Journey, estimating that we had gone up the river about fifteen miles.
 The wind was now dead ahead, and we put out oars for fifteen mile pull, a mere trifle for well-seasoned whale men. Bending to the asn, he made the boat spin along at a lively gait, and were some five miles away from the turning point, when suddenly the cap- tain exclaimed, Great heaVens!. look at that tiger!" And sure enough, lying we'll out on an oVerhanging branch of a tree, under which we must pass, lay a magnificent tiger, evidently watch ing its chance to spring into our boat. To say that the captain was ''gallied" conveys but a faint idea of his mental condition, and as for my, shipmates, they were a sight to behold. Perhaps my experience at Anjer few days previous had fitted me to be self-pos~ sessed. and perhaps confident of my skill with gun, and while the captain was in such a funk I said, Captain, let me have your rife, and feel sure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
AInOK AREAD.

A statistician who has thought long and deeply on the subject has reached the conclusion that by the beginning of the twenty-flrst century the city of New York will have a population of 15, 900, 900. This estimate is based upon the ratio of increase in the last half century.
 Of course many things can happen that will knock this figuring into smithereens. For instance. it is possi- ble that long before the beginning of the next century living in cities won t be as popular and necessary as ii seems to be now. But if New York ev5r does have 15.OOO,OOO inhabitants Connecticut will be changed, and real estate up as far as New Haven will be worth some thing. With 15,OOO,OOO in New York, 100000 in Stamford, S0O.00O in Nor walk, 5OO,O0O in Bridgeport, and 100000 in New Haven. there would be some lively doings. Meanwhile, let us fasten our attention on the great and gay in crease of New Haven's population to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

virgin forests: and no sign of human habitatiOn; the trees were full of birds and monkeys. and they kept up an in cesSant racket that was new and nov- el to us, and when night came hOwls, snarls, groWls and screeches ab0unded till the very air was aquiver with the animal din. 4 nice place to get water, thought we. But the morning brought relief to our ears, and in its turn the silence was painful it was so deathiy. When daylight came-and it comes all at once in the tropics-a boat was sent on shore to see how the land lay.
 My record as a good shot caused me to be ordered into the boat as the look out brought us to a fine. pebbly beach, fringed by soil that showed the slightest footprints. Within a few yards of where our boat landed we found a beautiful rivulet running crys- tai waters in abundance, and by its side we saw the footprints of animals of all sizes, but what they were we could only conjecture. though we could well understand that the din of the previous night had proceeded from this watering place." Not long after our return to the ship the water casks, ''becketed and rafted," were being lowed to the springside. and we worked well and quickly in filling the casks, keeping the meanwhile good lookout for a visit from animals.
 Two days were spent in watering ship; and on the morning of the third day the captain concluded he would make an excursion a few miles up the river. Accordingly his boat was fitted out with some provisions, gun for each man was put in the boat, with plenty of ammunition, and he taking his rife, which, by the way, was the only weapon of its kind on board. The wind was fair, and we set sail and proceeded up the river at a good pace, enjoying the new and novel scenery. The captain was in excellent humor. and interested us very much with yarns of his voyage and adventures, and the time passed rapidly and very
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

10 have her winter hat trimmed with ways said she was inclined to be nutty in her sky-piece. .'-Detroit Free Press
 And what have you made your life work:"
 The profession of saving sinners.
 An. preacher?"
 No, q criminal lawyer .''-Cleveland Leader.
 O'Toole-"Give me 8 shave New Barber-'Have you your own mug?" Me own mug, is 1t? An do yez think Id be after goin' around wid another felly's face atop me shoulders?' ?''-PNts- burg Post.
 Rivers-"What have you got that string tied around your finger for?''
 Brooks-''By George, I'm glad you mentioned it! That's to remind me to ask you for that flyer I lent you a month ago."-Chicago Tribune.
 Caesar had thrice refused the crown.
 "I'll have more fun wearing the der~ by won on election" he explained.
 Thus do we see that human nature has remained unchanged through the centuries.-New York Sun.
 A bright little girl six years old at tended the morning service at a church where the ritual was pronounced to be ''very high" During the service a procession passed around the church, and the little maiden was puzzled by the incense as it was borne along Tuo9 oiOa baI a11rp+'Ss oopf1,S;oy, ,.,baY, tho child in her excitement asked in a loud tone: 'Auntte, what's he cook ing?"-LittIe chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
THE CHAMPION SHOT.


 We had not set our feet on land since leaving New Bedford, five months before. Our quest for whales had been without anticipated success. We only had taken a hundred barrel sperm whale during that time. and that off the Cape of Good Hope, writes B. s. Osborn in Forest and Stream. We had thoroughly secured the Indian Ocean, and leisurely cruised along the coast of the Island of Sunatra without success, and at last we pointed our prov for the Straits of Sunda. bound to Anjer Point in the Island of Java, 8 snug little roadstead much visited in those days by whalemen and merchant vessels bound from the East Indies to the United States and Europe.
 It was a quaint old place, populated for the most part by Malays, some of them peaceful enough when on shore, but when cruising fn the Straits. in their swift sailing proas, pirates of the most pronounced and desperate type. Then there were fair representation of the native Javanese, a, few Euro peans, and garrison of Alro-Dutch soldiers who garrisoned the settlement, and were quartered in a small fort, whose guns commanded principally the settlement and it's land approaches: but as a defense for the sea 1t counted for nil, for a little sloOp of war at twenty guns could have taken 1t in ten minutes
 Anjer was celebrated in those days and especially among the seafarers, as having within it's precincts the largest banyan tree in the world, its diameter, counting it's root branches being be- tween three and fgour hundred feet. In it's branches was the lookout sta tion of the port, and beneath its foli- age and amid its countless root branches the people gathered for shade from the intense rays of the tropfc sun, and to gossip. It was beneath this grand old banyan tree that l saw my first real live tiger, and here shot my first wild animal.
 I had come on shore with the star board watch that morning for gum ming expedition, every man being pro-
 
 carrying an ounce ball, powder fisk, a bunch of oakum for wadding and a tin box of percussion caps. But a bevy of pretty native girls, coupled with a plentitude of aIluring beverages and lots of luscious fruits, broke up that hunting party as planned. Bob, a shlpmate of mine, and I were lisgusted with the rest of the liberty men, and resolved we would explore the town and see the sights. After long stroll we brought up at the banyan tree for a rest.
 At the time of our visit to Anjer 8 severe drouth was prevailing in that part of the island and water was very scarce in town. The water supply came from some distance back in the country and was brought into town by means of an open conduit or aqueduct which led the water into a small circu- lar reservoir near the big tree. Boh and I were tired out with our long tramp in the hot sun, and lay down
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

for a nap. was in a sound sleep. when l was ardussd by my compan- ion. who. shaking me roughly, sung ouJ, ''Get up. Jack; here's big tiger" And sure enough, with her fOrepaws resting on the side of the conduit fac ing us was a good-sized animal, quiet ly tapping up her fill of water evident ly regardless of our close proximity 10 her.
 Bob was for running away, but l persuaded him to stand by me while l tried shot. I felt pretty certain of doing the business, for was counted the crack shot of the ship, and if the old gun did it's duty was sure of the game. l put on fresh cap, and with Bob ready to give me his gun in case I missed we walked up slowly to the tiger, which did not seem to mind it a bit. When within about twenty feet of the fellow I stopped, and, taking de- liberate aim, fired. How that old gun did kick! But the tiger kicked worse and longer. The report of my gun startled the garrison, and some twenty black soldiers came running on the double quick to where Bob and stood.
 By this time we were close up to the conduit, and peering over we saw that 1 had not lost my good name as dead shot. The long aEd short of this story is that the governor claimed the skin of the tigress, for it was a mother that had killed, and her little cub fell to me as a trophy of my first game in the island of Java. I received a few dollars bounty and numberless con- gratulations upon my good marksman- ship and pluck. took the little cub on board the ship, determined to be it's foster father to the best of my ability, but it became too vicious as it grew up, and was shot lest it do some mis- chief.
 This incident was destined not to be my last tiger hunt in Java. After fill- ing up our lockers with potatoes, yams, cocoanuts, fruits of all kinds, and the pens and coops with pigs and chickens, and not being able to fill up our casks with fresh water, we sailed for New River, days sail from An jer, which we had been informed aioounded in liInpid streams emptying into the river. On the trip we experi- enced one of the most terrific electrical storms any of us had ever encountered. It was beyond the power of descrip- tion. However, we came out oft un- scathed, and arrived at our destina- tion.
 It was the most weird, uncanny place we ever saw. A narrow. slug gish stream, with banks bordered with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
NO GREAT SHOCK EXPECTED.

As is usual at this time of the year, the shrewd Washington correspondents are telling us what Is and is not going to be in the Presidents message. The Brooklyn Eagle man makes the inter- esting statement that the message will be silent on the tariff. One reason as signed for the determination of the President to keep silent on the tariff is that he believes it unwise to have too many irons in the fire at one time. His chief desire is to secure rate legis- lation, and he believes that to advocate several other important propositions would be to weaken the prospects of all of them. The leaders in Congress have been quick to take their cue. After coming into Washington and seeing the President they announce that there will be no tariff tinkering this winter. Practically all the big Republicans of the Senate and house are now stand patters. There are few Instances of strong revisionists among the Repub- licans, but they are daily growing fewer in number. The chairmen of the vari- ous appropriation committees of the House are mapping out their work on the understanding that the schedules will remain unchanged and that the government must be maintained during the coming year on the basis of funds now being received.
 And so forth and so on. This news is important, if true, and there are sev. eral indications that it is. But we shall know soon, and until then we can feel pretty sure. that anyway this country is not going to get a very heavy tariff shock next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
Who Done TIliss

Election day has came and went, The ballots has been threw; And hOmeWard, well or i'll content, The voters has withdrew. The campaign bard no more can croak- His Tyre is broke, they say; And other liars is also broke Who bet the other way. The peoples voice has spoke again, City and state to save; The suffrage of our countrymen A final choice has gave. The ship of state, with manly strides, Rolls proudly toward the light May them that holds the reins now
 guide
 Her faltering steps alright! We done the same deed yesterday We oft have did of yore; We seen our duty in the way We've saw it oft before. We haven't got no kick to make If things ain't went just right We've took the steps wed ought to
 take.
 We've fit a glorious fightl
 Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

that I can knock that fellow off his perch"
 I will confess that the situation was an embarrassing one to those that for the first time were placed in such an awkward position. .|}
 The captain handed me the rifle, and in an instant drew bead and fired, just the captain was saying, Now, Jack, don't miss Iim.'' I will confess felt a bit shaky myself, for I knew that if I missed him the chances were that when he made his spring it meant that he would land in our little frai1 boat, and that would be the end of the boat, the captain and the boats crew.. But the bullet went to the mark.
 Like an arrow from a bow the beau tiful creature shot through the air, and we felt the wind of his form as he passed only a few inches over our
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

The Rev. Dr. Fourthly, in reading the morning lesson, came to this passage:
 Resist the devil and he will flee from you"
 Here he paused.
 I've learn from this, brethern," he said, "that 8 great many men are worse than the devil. The more you resist them the harder they fight you. 5 Chicago Tribune.
 While in New York recently, a we'll known humorist saw man knocked down by an automobile. In a mo- mlent he was bending over the unfor- tunate. Are you a doctor, sir?" in- quired the latter. "Oh, no, only first Ade to the injured" said George, pre- senting his eard.-Boston Transcript.