davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

delicate Itue Joints Of the Ear Bones that the
wehther had on the beArinEs of that machine.
Disease mnos an vese ntue bones together until
often they become one solid bone. The joints have
become "Tusted" by congestion and Inflammation.
THIN sound Vibrations. ere not strong enough 10
move thee 'rusted". bones, this interforeG and
prevents vibrations from reaching the nerves OF
hearing, and the brain receives only q fnunied OF
i~ndistnct impression, or no impression at al.
Then YOU are deaf.
To remove rust and make a machine usetll aeain,
you move II backward and forward q suneicnA
number of Zines 10 work the rutt out, and In thA
way the bearings are loosened Up, IL runa freely.
and It's usefulness 10 restored.
Now. J-hANe invented a machine OF such wonder
tul deucAcy that II loosens up the trusted" jointe
OF Tho I;sT Bones safely and turely. just az you
"loosened up" the machine. Air waves move
these nttle bones backward and forward one
thoussndih OF an inch Al n tuIe-And fron 800 %
1000 uines . SECOND. In n short time these ntts
joints move easily and freely. Sound Vibrations
arc again strong enough 10 make them respond.
Then your hearing IA restored, because the rust
h gonr. And the world II once more full Of life ard
sDubo, YOU no longer live in a tomb OF silence.
There n no element Of doubt N uncertainty
about my treatment.
Ask tnTt my Free Book-"DeAfpssS. Ice oauta
and CURE" and understand and know youfNclf
WHY and How y Is simple and sssy for you 10
regain yo1r he6nnT,
Or, GUY CT IFf0RD POWELL, Gar Specialist,
1904 Bank Building. Psorih, IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

The Lucky Borseshoe-An Equine Meditad On
From the Rider and DRYER.
When hung IN an attic,
Or boudoir dramatic,
With ribbons bedecked, and With flowers entwfned,
Mid scents aromatic.
And worship ~eostatic.
Ny shoes are as embiems Of fortune enshr1ned.
Yet they are not esthetic,
While perpatetlc.
But unitarian, noutSe symbolic.
Although they support me,
They never have brought me
A Surfeit Of oats, or exemption from collie.
And I've many relations.
In COW camps and stations,
Who always 20 barefoot, yet I've not heard ten.
From Maine TO Kentucky,
OF a horse that's unlucky
Through not being Shod; they're a. sound a. q bell.
This paradox greatly
PerpleIes me. lately
II has brought on blind staggers 70 argue this out,
Why by one shoe suspended
A man Is befnended
While four on a horse won't put his cares 20 rout.
N. NEWMAN DAVIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Three hundred years ago 10 day
Our Wall Street was a farm. they say;
With little cots and porches Dutch.
Where danes spun little. gossiped much:
And there the farmer titled the earth,
And milkmSids sang with milkmaids' miTth,
And whistfinr boys with faces red
Watered the cattle In the shed.
Nov thinss have changed 9 !tt.s BIZ;
The milfmaid's song-oh, where 10 III p
No room for ploughmen IA T'street
Whose width Is half q dozen feet.
They're gone away. the rustic grace,
The rural modes, the rudy face
But though these things have quit the block.
Men stiTl are watering the stock.
WILLIAM p. MCCORMACK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
GLOVES or WHALEHIDB.
Attempt TO Find Profitable Use for q Wasted
Product.
From The London Express.

From the London Erpress.
Newfoundland whalers, seized with a spirit
Of enterprising economy. are reported to be
attemptin G to place whale hide on the market
for the manufacture OF whale leather.
IL Is not surprising that such an attempt
should be made. IL must vex the spirit Of
any whalsr Of well balanced mind to see,
after all the hardship and danger OF his call
Ing, an enormous and altogether d%ispropor-
tionate bulk OF his quarry cast away.
From a large right whale OF. say. IS to 80
feet in length. about $50 barrels OF oil and
one and ~three-quArter tons Of baleen. or whale.
bone. may be obtained. The remainder Of
as atty tons. has hitherto been considered
useless.
The average whale hide II laid out Oh
the ground vouid cover q surface Of nearly
i.Soo square feet, at which rate one whale
II lie hide could be made into boots and shoes
would well stock a West End boot shop.
II is also hoped that the intettines Of the
whale VII be made remune rative. This
product IA described as very thin and tough
and suitable for glove manufacturers.
Regarding the use OF whale for glove max
ing. a Leicester square firm gave their opinion
fine gloves Ia Roatskin.
~. Is oct qnIlEsly: hSwsyeTt. they ..id.
tnred into good motoring and driving gloves,
for which reindeer at present holds the field
against all other skins,
at various tlmes many skins have been
tried. such as the skins OF crooodiles. cats,
pigs. calves. lambs and even rats. Many
Of the ment cheap dress gloves on the mar
ket are made In Naples OF the skins OF the
local sewer rats. But practically all the
skins m,entioped have been found, tre1cher-
but also perfectly tough and brnn. since they
have 70 be, sewn up right at the edge 1fwhGis
intestine he found 10 posseAa these three
qualities. ne dcght there would aG.ckly be
market for whale Gloves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
"~Fishermsn,s Luck"

E1Bhormen's LUCK" .
Tbe psrson was . goodly man .
Who never told o lie;
When sorely tempted he'd allow
Old Satan 70 pass by.
He preached b gospel GOOD end Strong
Each Sabbath 70 his mock;
Sin's solar plexus he would thump
And bang and whAng and shock.
He was Q model for the mon
To follow and pursue; -.
Pol he would never do q thing
That wasn't good and true.
He'd preach hellire. birthstone and
Some other things a. crisp
Unto the man uneoldly who'd .t
A fabrication lisp.
One day the deacon Of the church
He took the pArBon out
To whip the streams and tantalins
And hypnotic the trout.
They tSrried In the evening
Al Perkins, resting place
All! sad 70 say. for then and there
The parson fell from grace.
HoRACI SEYHouR KELLEh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
ia Coward DaRoman.

From ne Catholic Standard and Ttrns,.
! nevvA see Eetalian
Dat ees so scare, SO coward man.
Like NalAtesta. from Milan.
You bat my life, hees-w'at o CALI
Hees Checker heart" eet ees 60 small
You no can ind da theeng az all
Ehi Don't you read cen paper how
SOMEBODY stab heem cen da row
Dat happen lssta Frda' mighty
Ehl No. he ees alive all night;
But now wen he ees gattin' wal,
IN all poleece ees ask heem tai
Who ees da man dat cut heom 20.
He juGtA say: Il don'ta know"
Now, wat you theenk sooch cowArd man
Like Malatesta from Milan'
! tai you wat, Get max me seek
Eht Sure he know who do da .treecki
But he ees scare for tai, my frand,
For dat he fear dA Blacka Hand
En- Wat OF course ees true. know,
Or else ! would no tai you 90.
Yes. ! am surel baycause see
Dat bGd6 man from Seecily.
Dat leeve cen jail mos ell bees hfe,
Giuseppe Galdi, pull hees knife
An den, 80 nkA cat, 90. queeck,
he max da jumpa-Sol-an' steeot
Poor Aalstesta dees1 wayi
Den-prestoi he ees gon' an'-ehf
Why fdon't tai dem wat I sect
Me "a poleecef Escusa me!
You see. ! jus"w1s gona say
So Queeck da bad man run away
An, too. my eyes ees poor az night
BE wrong bout Gnidi. Sooch messiah
Baysides, wat for ! care, You zee,
Eet ecs no beeIaness for me.
Da man dat's cut he 1es da best
To tai polcece for max arrest.
But Malatesta, from Milan,
he eesa coward DAgombn;
Hecs checker heart eel eeS 30 small
You no can hnd da theeng az all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
The Far Light

The Far Light
There 10 y light that shines Hfar
For every e4rnest soul,
Though thine be not my guiding star
And mine be not thy goal,
Yet q like heavenly wonder lies
A rapture unconfesSed-
The primal glow OF paradise
Secure In every breast.
When backward to the dawn we turn
The same far spiendors shine
Whpre mornings earliest torches burn
A. where the nres decline.
ADA EosFHn MURRAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
nnnlI, D. u IIIai =
The Man

who comes near to the above combination of ability will be I
able to earn from two, TO five times. the salary he is nov
making, for I shall want a man Of that calibre as editor ofone I
Of the departments of my new" Tor old) publication (weekly
or monthly to be issued over my name as Publisher, in New
York as soon as my plans are completed. ,' ".,
,- " The man who has these qualities, and the other qualities I
that go to make up a good-Szed, straight man, will give HIM Z
self boost to fortune and prominence by writing
,s. ne. 500, JOHN Jan THAYER,
~-.,t@"." -.~>I3o Sue de la Pompe, Paris, France
/ Ras" My publication will be padoaA in character; finely illustrated. bsaut-
u huy printed end geographically PshseL The hBt iHss will an edho. es..k...
10000 copies (SoD and will sOnAn much advertising. &
e.. p S. Nc. O.. Ihaye ANgys been connected with successful nsRAapss: Ladies' 1
Home journal Il yesrsl MunSeys Il month"; DsnDea,or Il yssrs); Everybody,s y,
Magazine 6ysAF'l ,r GA. o.. 49,, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
POEMS worm b
The worlds way.

Ono that 'wHs full Of ghdness sanE
Only the measures that acre sad.
And all his listeners piled him
And wept 10 think what woeB he had.
One that was full Of sadness sang
Only the measures tina, were gay.
And all who hardened envted him.
And Ionged 10 share his Joy 1T way.
RIO BECRER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
DEAFNESS CAUSED BY
RUSTY EAR BONES
How the Tiny Parts Get Bound TogetheS
and Cause DeSfness and Head Noisea.
. WONDERFUL CURE

Did you ever nottce
how rust tlghtens UP the
bearings OF q machine
which has been out IN
the weather - h6w ~
Yields The many PARIS
into one SOLD piece. 90
the machine won't run
Now = cold. oa.tArrh.
scarlet fever and many
other ailments hsve the
same eject upon the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
A Tidal c~stistropAs.

-Her love was IKE The shifting SeE'
He Stid when She refused his hand.
The Mood Tide came and deluGed ne,
And vhsn ~ sbbed II took my sand.-
lis wATRHovnA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

s. A. q. says: In four hand ] meld hearts trumps,
sequence. three other marriages and the jack of
diamonds, What goes on the slAtef
-Four hundred and ten points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

in this country there is~a young man, who not only. thinks
he does, But actually does combine to some extern the remark.
able writing ability Of Edward w. Box, Thomas w. Lawson
and Arthur Brisbane"2" a'H d.1"'."l r's' ss., 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

h. F. r. says: Must the dealer snnounes "a
number of cards he drawsf
1t is the rule that he should DO 60. II any piayOs
is in doubt about It he can ask the dealer how many
he took.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

W. II. g.. says: II clubs are trumps what are the
four kings and queens worth IN four hahdf o.
Two hundred and twenty points. ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

r. n. S. says: In q pinochfe tournament A, n
and c are tied for hTst prize. In the playon A
beats B; then B beats o and nnGlly c beats A.
Each player having won a gtrne and lost a gane,
Il is SIN q tie, They. must play until one player
beats two ,othere.f o.. ..,. .a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

r. s., Jr., says: In two hand A has NEEDED a
spade sequence .trunps. He druws the other
melds 800. B bets he cannot soore morn than
single ~pinochie- a. one Of the queens has already
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

7. p; P. says; A opens tbs pot 3 and o Stsg.
After the draw a IL raised out. B md G remaining
in. B calls q and c shows his hand. B ssys n 10
good. but refuses 10 show hs owp hand. Must be
do so'
Yes. r"|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

on he STATE He bids $50 and gots ii. He meids
$50, but falls 70 get 100 In cards. a bets thai his
meid stands rood and should be added 70 his so.
making him $40. and that from hills 500 there should
be deducted the amount Of his bid. 80, leaving
hin Glll 80 on the slate. b bets he foes back the
amount OF his bid and SCORES nothing
Bis hight. II would be an injustice TO the others
TO ietA lose only 100 points on a deal in which an.
other player might have been able 70 win 40 10
he had not been overbid by'A. unlsss q player
makes hls hid good he.scorst nothing, 20. matter
what he makes. --
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

AZ the queen has been used In a different class
Of melds II Is attn available for the double pinochie
90 A 10 night. D. 20. .rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
'AftN " -%S"zt hNf ctITF1n lcsF $500 - 1900
John Adams Thay;1eirl'
Wants to find

somewhere ip the Literary ps-Newspaper 6eld-p
AMAN who believes that he possesses extraordinary ability to
write I'm good simple English interesting. truthful and forceml
short paragraphs. on any subject that may Cor may, not) be !
suggested to him, whether It be President Roosevelt or E. H. 4
Hartman Divorce Laws or Labor and Capital Balloons 4
and Aeroplanes or Street Car Traffic. "a,st'' e. p
4 senaga library %GeiopNHssr biographies, aeyeepAsdAs magazines. news q
paper. etc. etc. viii be 81 band 10 supply soms Of the necessary infrmstoa and <
facts via pa.onil assistants to verify the truth Of them. --., =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

3. ?. says. A 10 go up. B is 800 and G 10 only 700.
On 4 BID Of 20 6 fsisn sPd HSssss pa big Io8d;
gAme And who loSes ~ ''r g.
n n. does not also ret 10 i1ob 4 wilma the Fame,
and " c does not get enough, 70 De Brs .eort c
loses II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Pinochle. D. H. says. II a player lays down,
In three hand, sequence In clubs and the three other
marriages, what is II all wurthf "''''
$40 points. r.- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

F.. B. n. says: Is this a strtight-fhe 3Dck.
queen, king. ace, deuce of various 6uitst =
Not unless previously agreed upon. II 10 called
a round the corner straight and when played
usually beats the lowest possible straight but a
should best q fun hand. As the odds against q ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

W. r. .Ayt: When the old style Of counting
"a nov oaS si 10 ;er aSs Iass areE. l%ss. m, poS tss W1T IN
pl6oe' ---.
Sometimes the aces and tens are recroned as
worth 10 each. kings and queens as 3 each. jacks
nothing. This maintains the old total 90. Some.
times the court cards arc not reckoned a, all. only
the aces and tens being oountcd-io ebch-so that
there are only 100 points In the cards,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

r. J. NJ. says: II should have been aoes 70 open:
but A forgot about IL and opened on queens. An
other player came In on q pair of eights enc I'm.
proved. Does he get the pot II he has the oeSt
hand on the show down! :
Yes. The openers hand is dead, because he had
MOI openers. but the others play for the pot with
out him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
WRITES OF souR GRAPES.


Once again he refers TO the post Office
incident and amtEdngly 10 the results Of a
dinner:
Il was coming to pay my devoir 10 your
Ladyship. but was too unwell for a wonder
"a dinner at the Oriental OF six curries
had quite done me up-it was not picked
salmon this time. For shame that a man
near 20 years old. a father and a moralist
by trade. should have TO make such humil-
iatinR confessions. H
And l assure you, and ought perhaps
20 be ashamed OF that too. that I feel re-
lieved at the turn affairs took in the Post
once case. Fancy being told you shall
go TO Aldersgate street every day Of your
life No more liberty. no more ramblers
sauntering; but he q slave until death do
you claim-it Is not such a tempting thing
after all. See the fable Of the FOX and the
grapes, as recounted by Esop.'
II REAL KIcKLEBUHIs' TRIP ABROAD.
In another letter he speaks OF his brighter
prospects and OF the remarkable letter
IL Ia we'll known now-sent him By Charlotte
Bronte. his intentions az 70 picture. work
and again speaks OF tie world as better
than he has painted II. Here lie the major
part Of his letter, which 10 simply dated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

T. W. p. says; "opens a Jackpot. B and o Stag.
Opener stands pat. B calls him, but @ thrown up
his hand. On the showdown It is found that the
opener has a nush; but has ak cards. b tafcS re
cnutIed 20 withdraw his money. as the pol was
ur0aCIy nurned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Cribbage. 7. ". wants to know what constitutes
o 1ush in hand or In crib.
In hand. II the cards ara al OF me same SUIT
Il Is d hush and worth four holes; but In the crib
the starter must also be Of the same suit, DO that
there shall be I'VE holes 10 be pegged. -Four card
Pushes in crib are worth. nothing. Flushes can
never be scored In play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Q came in in good faith and dropped out Be.
cause be thought he was beaten by either A or
b, As r had a fair hand he is entitled 70 Cs money
Just as much as II the pot had been fairly opened
and B had q better hand than A.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12

President ROoosevelt's annual mes
sage tn Congress opens with a broad
and confident expression of belief in
the resources of America and an APP
peal to the citizens to keep their money
in circulation. The message attempts
TO reassure the business man, the
sailroad man, the working man, the
farmer and the labor leader.
The President is in favor of curren-
CIV legislation. He would have provi-
SIGN made for the issuance by the
banks of an emergency currency safely
secured by bonds. which SHOULD be tax
ed enough to make it Improbable to
had passed
He would have the SHERMAN aEti-
trust law amended, SO rs to permit .er-
tain proper combinations, pecessary to
industrial progress, AID slsO made to
prevent other combinations that are OPP
posed to the public interest.
Railroads, for instance, if his plans
are carried out could combine under
restrictions safeguarded by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. while if
they did it now their officials would
face the penitentiary. Railroads, he
says, should be permitted to increase
their capital stock, but under scrutiny
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion or other body. whereas when it is
done now there is a suspicion that
fhorr. in,
cret syndicate Railroads he urges,
should have the right to make rate
agreements among themselves under
the scrutiny Of the. Interstate Com
meree Commits sion, whereas now this
is Illegal
In return for this permission the
President would have Congress devise
some scheme which would compel rail
roads and great corporations doing an
interstate business to get a federal IL
cense or charter
While the President commends con-
sideration by the people of an inherit
ance tax and an income tax, he does
not suggest their immediate considera-
ton. He would have consideration
given to the subject when Congress
comes to revise the revenue laws.
Mr.. Roosevelt thinks the tariff should
be revised at proper periods. but not
until after the next Presidential cleo
ton He looks with favor on the pro-
posal to remove the tax on print paper
and pulp, but only conditioned ON the
Canadian government permitting its
pulp wood to enter the United States
free of an export tax.
The President wants the condition
of women and children who work in
factories improved He wants more
investigation of the subject. So, too,
the President wants technical training
extended to the farm. He does not ex-
pect Congress will enact any of his rec
concentrations at this session, except,
perhaps, currency reform and railroad
relief If his present plans are carried
out be will have no fights on his hands
with Congress-
President Roosevelt is in favor of a
Gxed sum being provided for payment
to employees for certain injuries or
death in case of accident, while in the
discharge of their duties. In the end,
it is held, tits would not be a tax on
the manufacturer and other employer,
but would be against the cost of the
product and the general public would
pay. The President also hopes to see
that the use of the Injunction against
labor unions can be m:.igated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12

No light has been thrown on the real
identity of Mrs. Nicholas NJ. Smith, who
killed her husband at New Rochelle, N.
Y. She represented herself to be the
daughter of the late Lieut.. Gov. William
III. Buckley of Connecticut, but this claim
was found to be untrue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12

1t was hoped The Hague Conference
might deal with the question of the limita-
ton of ornaments. But even before it had
assembled informal inquiries had developed
that as regards naval ornaments, the only
ones in which this country had any inter
est, it was hopeless &C. try TO devise any
plan for which there was the slightest pos
sibility OF securing the assent of the ma
lions gathered at The Hague. 1t is evil
dent. therefore, that IL is folly for this
nation t., base any hope of securing peace
on any international agreement as to the
limitation of ornaments. Such being the
fact IL would be most unwise for us TO
stop the upbuisding of our navy. To build
one battleship of the best and most ad-
vanced type year would barely keep our
fleet up to its present force. This is not
enough. In my judgment we should tnis
year provide for four bat leships. But it
IL t1sl to build battleships unless IN add
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12

a year ago In consequence OF revolu-
tionary movement in Cuba which threat
ened the immediate return TO chaos of the
island. the United States interviewed, send
ing down an army and establishing a pro-
visional government under GOV. Magoon.
Absolute quiet and prosperity have re-
turned to the island because of this action.
We are now taking steps to provide for
elections In the island and our expecfa-
ton is within the coming year to be able to
turn the island over again to n govern
ment chosen by the people thereof. Cuba
Is ut our doors.