davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-09
Thimble Lighthouse, Hampton Roads
VIRGINIA.

If sufficient elevation could be gained
from which TO view them.
Instead of lighthouses. ships are
sometimes used. These are employed
where lighthouse Is necessary. but
where 1t has not been erected because
of the great difficulty or expense of
such structure. The lichtship
should have the permanency of a
lighthouse, and to insure II is mat
ter of great difficulty.
There are forty-six lighthouses of
various sizes on duty in the service,
OF which the best known is the one at
Sandy Hook.
Several lightships are provided with
fog signals. which are in effect loco.
motive steam whistles Of great sizo
and power.
Each lightship shows either one OF
two lights. each light being composed
of eigh, renectors. A fairly typical ex
ample of this class is the ligh,ship at
Pollock Rip. on Nantucket sound
Mass. This vessel Is 100 feet long
and IL OF 40 tons burden. She IL
schoonerripGed, with lighting Rp
paratus upon each mast supplied with
eight burners and renectors. IL has
been found so difficult TO keep this
vessel from dragging her anchors
that she is now fitted with as heavy
mornings AS she would have II she
were a battleship. In spite OF her bril-
liant lights and her powerful fog siP.
nails, she has been repeatedly run In
TO by passing vessels and damaged
as. for that matter, have also most
OF the other lightships In the service
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-09
Lights Seen Afar.

Lights Seen Afar.
The distance from which the pin.
cipal lights can be seen is only lin
tied by the horizon. They might be
seen sixty, eighty or even 100 miles
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-09
General Booths Simple Life.

General boon mas no money, \
very small legacy left him few years
ago sutiicos for his wants He draws
no salary from the salvation Army. he
wears one suit Of clothes whole year
and his wa.s'Coat Is a red Jersey.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-09
T EA

How much money do we
return to dissatisfied people?
All that our grocers get
asked for.
Your grocer return. your money II you don,
ua, suLl.LIn. Beet.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-09

In the Grand Chamber Of WluGso'
castle. The bust is mounted on por.
ton OF the foremost of Nelson's flag
ship the Victory, through which -
cannon ball passed at the battle OF
Trafalgar
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-09
WASTED TO A SHADOW.
But Found Cure After Fifteen
Years OF Suffering.

A. II. Sto,ts, messenger at the State
Capitol, Columbus, o., says:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-09
In Physiology Class,

Teacher-wha, element In sugar 10
heeessar, tn the human body
Pupil Sand
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

bound leather with gold trimmings. came
order for Paradise Lost, from leading society
Then adn,irer of Mr.. Chatfed Taylor ordered
pete of the atters books to be covered by his wife,
A pretty souvenir that, with goodly sentiment Finally
came orders for Jean dAgrere,' the works
many more.
Mrs. Chatfeld-T Taylor delighted by the success
her undertaking. spent several bindery
day until her health Incidentally, she
was always ready to discuss the subject of In
business.
This rush of orders goes prove that people ap-
prove of working she explained.
7 think the book binding field offers the prom
ising possibilities for just The old fields
crowded. most Of them. Women accomplishing
great DEAL though, with brass work. enaeling, jewel
work and other branches OF the arts crafts Them
too, there IS vast amount OF work be along
educa tional lines.
"a life of ideness is sitting a woman Of possibili-
ties It parayzes the best in her 1t does women lots Of
good to get out of the rut and to work.
w omen need much The
woman is the happy womanher life never stagnates
Life for the ayerage idle woman means gossip; 1t
means going downtown to buy of pins coming
home without buying them chatting about the work Of
servants that does dressing
ing and dressing again; more gossip and eating "
obliged to work She and her husband both have private
& In MIS- absence the book bindsry p
girl. Who by the way shows no symptoms Of collapse
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
His neck is strong and well set.

troll and acts though he buckling down to- self
restraint and steady. reliable work
One thing is Characteristic of him; that with all his
character able to show
tact, diplomacy and of mind was in his
sixtysx speeches his Western He proved him
self capable doing what Senator Pe doubted his
ability to accomplish when he said him: 81 hear you
are going speech-making tour Of sixty-six days
Yes. the President replied. Well" said Plat you
will break neck exactly sxty-six times But he
didn't he said nothing that could take exception
to- word that could be quoted against him. He show
ed not only skill politician but honesty
He believes in rhetorical fights of speech. He
few words to his ideas, these words al
to the point and he chooses the that will
his meaning in direct This shows his strong
percepve of the appropriateness of canceng all
that is useless and unnecessary and it also shows his
great experience his capacity deal with facts and his
SYSTEMATIC his knowledge. which he in
LIQUID solution ready for and boiled down to an
essence
His mental grip what is going around him and
what is making history Is There is hesi
fancy temerity in his hence he is able
through executive work in day than nnety-nine
out of hundred.
There is heartness, frankness, sim
cerity in his nature he is emotional sentimental
superficial His energy is effective and he is manly in
meeting various opinions and acting them individually
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

XY RS HOBART eCIIATFIELD< CHATFIELD-TAY-s
NA LOR, the Chicago beauty who declared that
L. every should work. whether compelled
not and then started owner and
ager Of book bindery established after just
weeks of application that business is somewhat shocking
the Without single book being bound, she
rushed to rest
Here is the working schedule that impaired Mrs. Chat
field Chatfeld- -Tayor's health in weeks:
Al M.-Arrfved shop.
80 to 12-Opened mail.
u 1S0Issued orders assistants, granted inter
the mission of in business and posed for
newspaper photographers.
1878 to 2-Luncheon.
2-Work and interviews.
r. M-Hone.
When Mrs decided to go into business
aimed to have her environment ypify her artistic Ideals
shop Is in Van Buren street. the lake, and its
appointments do not those of temple dedicated to
simple trade
On the deor Is painted book cover design with two
the dark of the stems adding color
slight abandon the tapestries and the furnishing
offset by strict conventionaty.
The walls draped with sken portieres from Ver-
salss stretched lsngthwse above eouches and divans
chairs are & PLACED about al vases hsd with long
leather and papef.
The frst order was an entire set Of Virgil, to be
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
By Miss j. A. Fowler

A PRESIDENT must be born (not simply elected) in
~ order to be successful in every of the term,
- y and while 1t is the rightful aspiration
American child to think that he may some day
reach the position the Chief Executive United
States yet is stated in the good old Book MANY
called but few chosen, and 1t is easy thing
gain the right experience fill such important Office.
AS has been remarked Of Roosevelt "he will make
Ideal President Certainly to the office
after receiving such preparatory he has had
A contemporary has said: eff group of statesmen
should deliberately out ideal training for the
Presidency they would naturally Let him be well
born of the best naonastoc, and let him in the
nations best university the of politics in distinct
anticipation of political career minister,
yer or doctor for his specific work Let him
make lawmaker of the highest legis
ative bodes and then the executive Of the largest CITY,
and later of the largest State Let him take turn in the
and in the and also master the reforms needed
In the larger army of the civil him then be
Vice President and from that be advanced to the Pres
dency, while yet in the full vigor of early manhood
What are the facts of the in connection with
Roosevelts life and the winning of the Presidency?
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
HIS INTELLECT

Roosevelts forehead is gathers its strength
from the faculties which as those that OBJ
serve hence we find him possessed of balanced
intellect and able to give advice in wide inter-
ess He is not narrowed down sectional things
and if in his work with he opposite types of
character to deal with he would be able the
opinion and the knowledge of all and obtain
view of the whole situation He is rudder
which is able to steer the bow of craft rough
The base of his brain remarkable for its fuless and
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
THE SUPERIOR REGION OF HIS HEAD

The height of his head indicates that he very
termined perseverng persistent impatient with al
unnecessary delays patient In overcoming difficulties,
show The latter would YIELD they might be credited
with having patience because their
mind would be less apparent The superior OF
Roosevets mind which preside the moral and reig
ious elements of his character show that
influences have been at work ceenting Integrity in
cultivating his of duty In drawing his moral
principle and accentuatng his religious truly
indorses the opinion quite recently that ora
ity heghtens personal vigor increases vitality
definite object which these represent veneraon
Is controlling faculty He does things
that have moral bearing them He does not readily
acquiesce submit to STYLE fashion etiquette in re
ious worship veneration does permit him to be
idolater of creed, though he follow the
creed he has been brought believe In. His spirituality
is only moderately developed. His faith allow
him oreduy toward every phase Of religious be-
lief light in the latter the nine
teenth has keen of Justice.
fearlessness in expressing his views which comes
largely through his active and Is not
dominated much his love of public noto-
srety as he is for his independence of mind.
Though healthiy ambitious and anxious to push all
which interested to successful result
proud and Is fearless speaker when he
cause to champion. ~
For who possesses so much force, he has,, We
think shown remarkable pose Of character and
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
HIS ANCESTRY

His excellent stock gives background to his charac-
ter, which is phenomenal Few claim as he does,
having Dutch Scotch Irish and -uguenot blood
in his veins More could desire certainly he
has remarkable combination of characteristics.
His versatility mind received his Irish
ancestry his motive temperament large perceptive facul
ties indomitable WILL persevering spirit of
toughness, wrness enthusiasm be traced
to his French -Huguenot while from his Dutch
has sprung his love of simplicity his desire to
strike from the shoulder his integrity oc
Very few combine much strength. robustness
and of body and mind with such keen sympathes
gentleness Roosevelt have
strong fusion of energy and neyergfvein and
never-giveup spirit; with all this strength char
acter realize that he also has the elements of mind
that Thank you with delicaey and tenderness
presented him with bunch of volets the close
of his addresses in New York city.
Physiognomcally speaking, he without slightest
sign of degeneracy his being proportioned and
part of his face in fact his facial expression
honesty straightforwardness interest in
affairs that have utilitaran bearing.
Rooseyelts features strongly defined His is
well formedof Roman, executive type, indicating
usual sponaneity of character which will allow him
duty The tip of the shows spower OF analysis
ability to dierentate between things while breadth ind
Gates cogtative or planning power.
There is strength and executiveness in his chin.
which is rather with slight
The latter combination shows his humanity
Its breadth shows cosmopolitan spirit.
pointed chin which marks lobbyist accompanies a
selfish mind; neither has full round curved one
which belongs to individual who is easily moved or
power, and an influence that sways committee
O works
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
THE peculiarities of every man, his
points Of strength, his zueaknesses,

points of strength, his aoeaknesses,
phrenologists and physiognomists
hold, are scritten ndelibly upon the bumps of
ms head and upon his countenauce and may
be read from them
From this point of vieaO study of Presi7.
dent Roosevelt is of peculiar interest. The
shape Of his head, his ears, his eyes, his nose,
his mouth, his neck, his chest, each one has a
story Of its oz0n to tell.
I'm analysis Of the President has just been
made. for the Phrenological Journal and
Science of Health by Miss Jessie II. FosoIer,
arecognized authority upon phrenology. It is
presented here:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Strength and executive and pro-
pelling power are indicated in his chin,
which is rather square, with slight
tendency to roundness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

shown his massive chest, ample lung power motive
mental temperament (which is beginning take
of the conditions the vita his large and active
brain (over twenty-three inches circumference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
HIS SOCIAL QUALITIES

The occpital region of his head indicate full devel
opment qualities. His domestic life
always been interesting He has had special
endowment all the social interest He is particularly
attached to his wife, children, home and friends He
forgets friendship. hunsbe even made
He has also special love for animals notably
the horse and dog. and he has mastery influence
them It is the strength of his occipal lobe which links
him the great American Republic by fraternal ties
which be easily broken ties that believe In ard
manifest interest in the consummation of those things
that welfare of the citizens his country
whether they be Republicans Democrats.
He is broad-mnded Hberal-t thinking man, and win
to the world that his social anes will constitute
him friend of In his gallantry his he
is efemnate and he himself through his
large philoprogepitiveness and friendship to various
classes of people, and DID, shows that with chill
dren he be once child, and with aged mani
fest respect for their experience and years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
VIOLATED TRADITIONS OF POLITICS


The West having made him an athlete he endeared
himself to the nations homes by beautiful family hfe
and to the churches by hearty entrance into church
membership and to the educated classes by prolific
thorship. unequaled at his by any President
Jefferson
He violated from the first the chief tradition of poll
tics that who speaks out fearessly be
President, or anything else of account.
His postgraduate in ranching hardly
when he sent the Legislature New York There
he at once became leader without 'logrolling. Having
learned how made he promoted Chief
of the Civil Service Commission. In time he
the real chief executive of largest city head of
Police Board. Ere long the second place
Navy Department, really FIRST in that he Dewey
Manila the great strategic act Of little Spanish
Then, without military training, swiftly
the popular figure in army then Governor
greatest States then Vice President In spite of himself
Now the world knows the results campaign
and the election for another term
"A very true thing said about him the other day,
namely: Roosevelt is the uniquest known In
the history of the world, and he
wart character in history" Anoth expressed
concerning him to this effect afis age of
principle, and Roosevelt is the uphold
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Roosevelt's chest. with its ample
lung power, indicates an iron consti-
tuition.

breadth, giving activity to the moral intellectual
of his mind it is this region his head that
has given him courage energy executive ability when
he has filled such offices Police Commissioner of New
York city Assistant Secretary of the Navy National Civil
Service Commissioner volunteers Governor of
New York State Vice President of the United States
That he is capable of action has been shown on
than OCCASION especially when he mounted ban
Juan Hil when he arbitrated between capital and
labor connection with the memorable strike,
later in his diplomatic handling and taetfui resourcefu
of mind in wisely settling the Panama dispute, and
of cutting the Gordan knot that made the early building
of the sthmian canal impossible He showed SO
much levelheadedness and prempness that farminded
people and arsghted critics acknowledge that he acted
in strict with precepts international law in
treaty obligations Colombia and has thus the
hearty approval OF the nations of the world"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
WHY ROOSEVELT IS AN UNIQUE MAN

He is the exemplifcation of grit wiriness. dynamic
force electric magnetism and executive power
He possesses excellent organization arduous
task of filling the position Of the Chief Executive
United States. He has constitution which is
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
EYES MEAN BUSINESS

Firmness frankness are seen in his mouth
and who has talked with him few minutes
cannot fail to be fascinated by these characteristics
His eyes, which full of expression mean busi-
ness often partially covered with the eyelds This
habit of COMPRISING his when looking closely
matter In order to watch the details wrongly
interpreted by people who think that means
suspiciousness of the case
for it will be found that eyes as any
one when he is in private conversation.
on the battlefield, straning ones vision great
distance. when looking toward camera,
consciously kns the of the brow which the
eyelds down the pupils and hall from
view This shows effort mental concentration and
the President has evidently had many things
which have required close attention KEEN
curate mental vision. Persons from a wide,
round orb do not draw angle of the eye
brow over the they take into their generaes
only, do not partcularize and cannot rule you
minutely what they have seen.
Roosevelt has searching eyes, they are u of penetra-
tion and depth. No throw dust in them. When
one has chance to see his face lighted up with srnile
another phase Of the is visible whole face
kindles with enthusiasm and kindly interest
The ear Is well proportoned the upper region indi-
eating strong mental endowment. central region
showing the strength of the vital organs
while the lower region health vitality and
longevity The of the antihex strength OF
character and we-controled temper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

: emergency,
and the Republic be congratulated that it has as
chief executive officer who deal with emer-
gences and work them out satisfactorily. -
emperamentally he is of action his perceptve
faculties his ardor enthusiasm and,
while his reflective qualities not deficient yet he rea
along uttarian than philosophic lines HIS
perceptions feed his intellect while his matured Judgment
is more prompt act and decide than the case with
Mckinley. whose observing not keenly
developed.
His unites qualities of Washington. Lincoln
land and Grant, and shows composite character which
no other statesman possessed.
AS writer drastic interesting not so pro-
found as Milton not philosophic as Spencer put ne
combines the philosophy Of Spencer with the scientific
observation of Darwin.
Memory facts is prodgiously developed and his
ability to narrate what after the
Of years has passed him. is remarkable.
Versatility of mind is another characteristic which
aples him to adequately fill the position of President OF
the United States. This faculty Roosevelt has in large
degree and it enables him accomplish than -s Ii
he were biased by prejudice limited In his mental vision
or bgoted in his religious conceptions of truth But
who has been trained particular school of thought
cannot adapt himself readily to the demands of great
republic.
He is tireess worker and knows how to the
rights and privileges we'll recognize the necessities,
of his physical being He knows how to focus the events
of the day, review in succnct the great
programme of world, is able to play game of
mental chess with as much skill Blackburn
clever experts who deal with knights kings and
queens.
His ability to study languages. his memory of true
intonaons and his initiative adapt himself not
$
guaees, his ability assmate the time being the
of people, have been great assistance to him.
SOME FAvoRITE MAxIMS
Some of his favorite maxims the following:
IA to be good American must be straight. and
he must also be strong"
4 myself into the of things happening, and
they happened
1T the shots that hit that count,
Hitch wagon to STAR but always remember
your limitations = Strive upward but realize that
your feet must touch the ground"
I'VE shall make mistakes, and if let these mistakes
frighten from work shall show ourselves weak
lings"
Try make things little better in this world.
only little better, because you have lived in it,.
Success only to those who lead life Of enE
deavor.' .,sis f,T,,
II always found good rule, when in ioubtiI
what to do, to ahead
Words if accompanied by
deeds'
Promise must share with performance"
Have all the you honestly and decenty it is
your right
Better to be faithful than famous
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
AMBITION. Z.

He is. however, unlikely do foolish things
the result ambitious exatation He is absolutely free
from false pride vanity and often mistake his
vrty for the above characteristics credit him with
possessing much blnster and braggadoco Persons
who what Mr.. Roosevelt has done for the good of
the realize that he has accomplished than
his predecessors for the principle of
arbitration preservation of the worlds instead
of arbratng Venezuela dispute and of taking the
whole honor himself. he forwarded 1t to The Hague
Tribunal, to be settled. A vain would have taken
the whole glory himself in Again he caused
the longstanding dispute with Great Britain the
Alaskan boundary to be submitted to International
commission. His policy toward China skillfuly
handled that 1t has been recognized by the whole world
and appauded just. humane and peace-loving.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-12
|NFORMAC|ONES De IA
CAMARA
Session del dia Il

Aver fu6 el primer dia que la Ca
mara de Delegates reuni6se para de-
liberar acerca de los intereses de 10
iSla.
A la hora que entramos en- la Ca
mara dos de la tarde muchos Dele
gados ocupaban sus asientos; la ma
yor parte Sc ocupaban en- redactar es-
critos. La minoria republicana tam
bien estabae en- sus asientos la dere-
cha de la Presidencia.
Ell senior Matienzo Cin.r6n ARE
glaba notas.
Los Deiegados entablaban con
versaciones hasta q hora en- cue e.
Presidente declare alberta la session, 4
las 2 y 10 miuutos. Ell Sargento dc
Armas senior Acosta, reparti6 nara
las mesas de la preusa blob de pape
y lapices sufeientes para que los pc
riodiStas pudieramos tomar las notai
de las sesiones
Ell aspecto de la Camara olreci,
animation desacostumbrada. La con
currencia numerosSque desde las pri
meras horas de la tarde ocup6 10
asientos destinados q la prensa, cor
servaba la correction y ell orden ma
extrictos.
El secretario, alberta la session, D,
SO lectura los delegados es:and
presentes veinti nueye.
El delegado Coll Cuchi Mantle
to q la presidencia que Sc encoutrat
en- la Camara un deiegado republican
que no hahia prestado iuramento,
sehUr Romualdo Zayala, el caal pre-
to acto seguido juramento ante la C
mara,
Entonces Sc leyant6 el delegaC
. Montalvo Guenard pronunciando Vi
Interpolation acersa de les aetas