davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

t1aI strong, healthy body you brought
wit. you. They don't grow bodies here
the waN they do in Virginia with pleHtV
of sleep and fresh air and three meals a
dav. Keep that and build on it. We
have got to perform service not merely
as well. but hetter than Others. if We
are to succeed. You can't Keep up with
Others if they sleep tWel g hours a nlglt
and You five. Ii any of >od Young men
sit up and play cards until midnight. yon
can't keep up. Cut that habit out. No
amount of cooperation will help Nou un-
less vou do. Down South the boy was
tn miles from n slloon. and then he
could only get liquor on saturday. Her"
there is Il saloon on every corner. aud II
j. upen every day ana most of the night.
ut Memphis the other day | met "a
delegation of men from Il Mississippi
town a state wl ere We are made to be
licNe the cc'urcd man has more to con
tend against than in most others. Vet
who were thee men? one was intro
duccd a. the mayor of a town. one a.
tie cashier of q ba Ik. one a. a director
of that bank. How was that? They had
created that town on Uf nothing ha
created that hank. That Was huW oh.
was Il mayor and ON" a cashier and ON"
= director and - on u the end OF rlr
list. We have got To be creators %,
something " mu,t not 'c ~"'"t'it t.
be - dependent uunr tnr good viii o.
others. II by some mi a"tlpus power =
law were passed prohibiting tie blact
people ct New York from wearing shoes
not made or sold by black people wha
would follow? Every blues man AMI
woman i'm the city world lc bueipo;
You may have Il shoe factory Lee. BIZ
have never seen it,. There may he =
shoe store owned by a colorel man her
but have yet to see it. Yet in MeH-
phis there was a colored shoe store. ,
prosperous one. They had created tha-'
opportunity. let as be creators ot that
kind of opportunity. There are so man,
OF these opportunities. =
we over emphssize our difficulties. l.
= colored man il refused 4 ich At =
lunch counter. il takes up more space
in the average colored newspaper than II
he had started a bsRk. Onr ssy Husf
begin where the Italian i~ Hisrant 6egiHs
He lesrss the word apple OF peanut ssd
sets up = stand. lie saves, he works. ant
in time he becomes = ma .t~r in theSr
great cities. have no patience with the
doctrine that America has no nppurtn
nity. Ii il the best country ! have eve
.een. There's = future for w. here. Let
make up our minds that with our heat
and hands and hearts ~s are .ui'
ahead.
Il have told the story before Of !
man watched grabbing. lie PIT :
crabs in = big basket with low side
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21
BOOKER |. i /
TONS SAGAC|OUS
ADDRESS RECENTLY DELIV-
Erred AT Mt.
Olvet Baptist Church, New
York City

The following address VAS delivered by
bT. Booker T. Washington at the public
meeting held in Mt. OliVet Baptist
church ON September 20, called by the
Committee for Improving the Industrial
Condition of Negroes in New York:
six years ago | paid q visit, one even
nag. to the trade classes DR.. Buckley had
started u his public school. 1t took
courage and foresight to make that be
giAHins in industrial education here in
ysa city.
We need Inestal training thorough
-liasPliss. 10 abilities. eur race. like all
stksp. ueeds technical haad training 10
accompany it, aud If we do not got that
teoAaiOsl hand training We will, like other
races, be less we'll of. Eduoation in
~esses eur wants. The high school girl
waHts . aPring hat ia the fashion: but ii
her ability ts ears has not increased at
the aaus tins a. her taste for such
thinsr. thea il she in danger of tempts-
ties. There are thousands OF mothers
sad fathers in this city who can 80 ties.
6fy.
IKE ssse thing is true With respect
to housing. aud 10 all the other wants
which enter into the lite OF the citv. In
the North, II people have many adyan-
tsges education. civil rights, travel. But
when IT comes To tindin" method. and
places I" use education aud skill. W. don't
always find the North ~ ho,pitable a.
the southern States. The store or the
factory does not opcu - quickly a. the
door uf the school.
Then. there are - many emporium
ties for the individual To- Speud his mon
eV especially our young people. Nv
friends. we are the most gnnrrou. propl,
on earth. Tn SATURDAY night we di,idr
It with every nationality in existence
Americans. Germans. Jews. Italian,
Comr forward aud get your share! u,
Monday mornin. wr have divided u,
with every people an the face of IA,
earth. We have got the sense of haNiu.
q reputation Of being = thritttcss race
being Il poverty stricken race. II ha
come about that whcp = man sees Ia,
color of our face he ,~>oriatc, it will
poverty. Let Ms get people To a~-ariat.
competence with that rolnr.
Il do not mean that money or prop
erty i the highest thing in life over an.
shove all i high moral Christian char
scter. That's the end. Thc~e are IN
means. It, = hard Job to make a .on
Christian of = hungry man. The pos
session at a home or , bank acrount I'm
dicates the ability of = race to @>acrifr
today for the future for the rainy day
shead. We don't look out for next wee
r for the yesr ahead. Lets chancp a
this. We are changing. it.. Don't .c
the idea We are not making progress: hr
vast more progreGa.
"Tbsse Of VOu Uhs have onms to th
@tiep 81 the N@ah frsa tie South k..
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21
Concluded from page Al

mbarrassingly confronted with
his own haste. Should he fail TO
recognize from this evidence the
Injustice he has done a whole bat
TALON OF tried and disciplined sol
diers in dishonorably discharging
them, and persist in believing his
er parte informers, respect for his
Judgment and sense of honor must
abatc. If it be established by a
commanding officer of the United
States Army that all but three OF
his command were in quarters
when the Brownsville trouble oc-
surred, surely the Nation will per
ceive the unlmrness of the Presi-
dental dismissal! This Browns
Vile matter may be the cloud no
bigger than a mans hand that will
gradually obscure the popularity
of the President. Justice and fair
play demand Il searching inquiry
into the whole matter.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

800 Iou afraid those crabs viii crawl
,,. laid to i'm. Tor it looked th''
pa,. ~ stcb them a minute and YOU
,ii -e, be said. You will see In''
hen one OF those big fellows
reaches mp and gets to the point ""'''
H. :. a cbanc. OF hi, getting out one
- the little fellows behind sr"bs Anon"
ot him and pulls him down.
~In thi, gteat philanthrop'c 'no''
,oh,If OF our people. let none OF Us De
.,..hs see much good in this move
meut. There il salvation Tor our pro
nj. in it. Lets spread it into ever! cor
~ Ne, York to other cities.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-21

s5c quality Child ems fine Fleece
Lined Vests: white, cream and
gray: all sizes; this sale your choice
f,r D
25c Grade Misses Extra Fine Ribbed
Hose. splicei heels and toes all
sizes: fast %colors; choice, pair 'oc
lac oua'irv Ladies' Good Fleece Lin d
Unio suits, colors cream n gr"y'
all sizes: choice ooc
SOC quality Ladie' Fine Cashmere
Hose. ful fashioned, fast color,
donble hetls and toes, choice per
pair DOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
A STRIKING NEW SERIAL
paul TRAVERS' ADVENTURES"

On July Is, The Journal Junior will print the
first installment Of a most interesting new serial,
"Paul Travers' Adventures" by S. T. Glover,
editor Of the Los Angeles News. Junior boys will
especially enjoy it, not only because the adventures
stirring, but also because they are 80 per cent
true. :: ..4,,41 49,. =" a@--4. ~
The real ''Paul Travers'' is the author himself,
the ''T'' in his standing for 'tTravers."
According to Mr.. Glover, the incidents Of which he
has written in 'tPaul Travers' Adventures were
around the world as an education for what he in
tended to make his life work-journa1ism.
Altogether, .tPaul Travers' Adventures'' will
undoubtedly prove to be one Of the most popular
serials which The Journal Junior has yet published
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
(To Be Continued.)
The Beers Agreed.

Mr.. F. T. Reed the WE'LL known cartoonist, once drew
for Punch picture of Lord Kitchener as Grip Van
Kitchener" during the Boer war, and the great
soldier was depicted as immensely old, followed by
humber OF aged Tomnies receiving the surrender Of
the hist o6 the Beers during the Delhi Drbar
Lord Kitchener gave MI Reed q sitting and reminded
him of this cartoon. The drawing was bad enough
The Beers sent me copy Of that drawing under flag
a t1ncel"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

There is old joke about the collection Of
Things things boy pockets usually hold, but what
for the = do you think of boy carrying pair Of
Pockets skates and private telephone in ordinary
-. coat pocket and still having for few
other articles? That is just what those everbusy in
possible. The folding skate.
The extension at the side for claspng the shoe be
turned down easily by pressng spring. that the skate
becomes fiat panel less than half inch in thickness
leather wallet is provided with two pockets When
folding skate slipped into each of these and the wallet
closed makes package only three and quarter inches
wide about inch thick that easily be carried
in the pocket H. ! @.~~:
vest pocket telephone the accidental discovery
Massachusetts inventor He had constructed small
mechanism for another purpose It was lying his work
table when he surprised to hear it ntercepng and
uttering telephone message which being carried
wire distance away He perfected it 80 that
when attached wireless battery such is used in
the Marconi SYSTEM it catch carried
along ordinary telephone wires the distance depending
only energy behind the wires sending the messages
interesting and useful things coming into the
markets what change may take place the pockets Of
boys. -. a., So. - z@- .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
NEAR sHAKsPERE's TOWN.

THE broad lawns about Warwick Castle the Avon
L river are to be the scene, time in July of
great historic pageant that will be about hundred
times interesting any circus that American child
has The sleepy old English town of Warwick
has become general workshop for the and every
villager busy he be- for 1900 Of the boys
and girls and men and not only to the
pageant but to take part in it. The first rehearsal has
thru large megaphone to companies of people who went
thru their performances of kind and another
and again until something approaching satisfaction
reached 49, -. |S=-S ..a
This great play is to illustrate nineteen centuries of
history in succession of beginning with
the resistance of the primitive Inhabitants of Warwick
to the Roman conqueros in the first century. Another
Of the great will the arrival Of Queen
Elizabeth in stage coach drawn by four horses and her
departure from the castle in barge manned by sixteen
rowers. The Dun cow famous in Warwick tradition,
will appear and glare thru huge eyes of red glass u
minated by electric lights in very lfelike way In
grand tbeau at the Close all the characters of the play
will appear grouped about figures representing the
beers of the house of Warwick the stately mother Of
the town The CASTLE parts Of which centuries DID,
has been the of many other grand displays If,
perchance castles have memories that know nothing
about the July pageant will to the feudal turets Of
Warwick like bit of Emery England back again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Each Junior some time in his pleasant life
The Sugar has whiled away of the long sunny
in summer hours gathering pebbles. Perhaps,
Stones they in the shallow water the lake
zA1E~ shore or in the creek with all their bright
colors wet and fresh little skirts had to be held
or trousers rolled high while Juniors waded in for them
It may have big bank where the stones of
all sizes had been washed and left in heap by high
water or it may have been just big sandpile IN the
street near new building in their particular box
of white sand the backyard that they gathered them
But anywhere that pebbles and little shells were there
was sure to be pleasure for Juniors There small tin
pals and little spades provided FOR the seashore young
sters who want to dig for the stones and the
clever candymakers, who to know all about the
things that Juniors like have out to rival Mother
Nature with the dearest little tin pals Of pebbles
They look exactly like the real stony kind They
shiny and smooth tho they had been rolled and ground
together into strange shapes by waters for ever
many DAYS They sweet and deliciously favored
that it is to be feared the old kind Of pebbles will lose
some attention for awhile
Pc Most of the explorers who have tried 1T have
The given the. impression that it is rather hard
Easy to reach the north pole, but Walter Wellman,
/ Side. who Will endeaYor to reach 1T by bai-
8 loon, sees some easy things about it. He ex-
poets to encounter very few obstacles aerial navga
ton for weather thought be always the
pole guide ropes and drag anchors with
safety, there being buildings in the way. So
- 4 . =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25

The faculty of wood TO withstand
atmospheric pressure Is so small,
compared with It's mechanical re-
sistance that a close study OF new
systems aiming at It's preservation Is
OF great interest industrially.
An the wood preseryative meth
DDS new employed are defective, In
80 far as they make use OF solutions,
the eyaporatiye nature OF which
makes their action upon the wood
eifectual only for Il certain time.
The new method In question which
has been patented In Germany, goes
further and utillzes flxed body,
which becomes solid upon being In
stlled into the pores of the wood.
This substance "a sulphur. the ply
steal properties of which offer inter
esting advantages. being fusible at
about il5 degrees, n temperature
which the wood can support without
any perceptible change. The sui
phur is applied In liquid form, and
I'm hardening completely nils up all
the interstiees of the hbrous tissue,
Although sulphW oxidates easily
~ subjected to high temperature,
at medium temperature II remains
impasslve, resisting not only the In
fuence OF water. but also that of
acids, concentrated or dIlutel. and
alkaline solutions, II cold. The rea-
son why the utility OF sulphur In the
direction indicated had not been
recognized ere now was on account
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
England to Reduce Navy.

London, Oct 25.-It was an
nounced at the admiralty Office today
that arrangements are being made
for the paying off of eight first class
battleships and four armored cruis-
ers and to strike eight first class
battleships from the sea-going list
before the end of the year. The re-
suit of this will be that the ships In
home and nearby waters will num-
Der IS to 20 instead of "a and 8 in
stead of IL armored cruisers. There
will be five ships in the Meditteran-
can squadron instead of seven. The
strength of the feet will thus be re-
duced about one-fourth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
REPRESENT
OREGON AT
SEATTLE
Governor Appoints PrOvlS
iOnal Commission for
Alaska-Yuk0n- Pacific
Exposition

Governor Chamberlain this morn
ing appointed provisional commits
sion to represent Oregon at the COM
ing Yukon-Alaska-P Exposition,
that win be held in Seattle In 1909.
The state has. as yet, made no APP
preparation for the Seattle fair, and
the members of the commission will
foot their own bills. The commits
sioners were selected on account of
their fitness for this work, and for
the interest they have shown In the
welfare OF Oregon. The commission
H. made up OF IL. w. Rowe, of Port
land; Hon. w. II. Wehrung, Of
Washington county; Henry e.
Reed, OF Portland, and ]. o. Booth.
OF Josephine county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
Strange Plague Ravishes Town.

New York, Oct. 25.-The World
says that an epidemic of disease,
which doctors have confessed them
selves unable to diagnose, and which
has assumed threatening proportions
in the town of Mariners Harbor, on
Staten Island, and has thrown resi-
dents of that place into a panic. Hun
dreds of persons have sold or closed
their houses and moved to other
parts of the island. The disease has
already brought two victims to the
grave, and there are at present un-
der treatment over 800 cases.
The victims are first attacked by
fever and soon red blotches cover
their bodies. At its inception the
malady confined itself to the ranks
of Austrian laborers, nearly 5000 OF
whom have been brought to the town
from Buffalo, n. Y, recently, to con-
struct new factory buildings. Within
the past week, however, the disease
has spread to the townspeople.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
silver Bobs Up sereneIx.

Silver, like Banquo's ghost, won It
down. More silver is being mined
and the demand increases. 1t is a
healthy and an encouraging demand,
a demand both monetary and in
dustrial. The United States govern
ment is taking 100000 ounces a
month for coming subsidiary money,
and Asia during the first half of this
year purchased 76,0O0,000 ounces,
and is continuing it's buying heavily.
France is buyer in the open mar
ket.
While silver advanced to 6S cents
an ounce we hear no more talk of
employing it to plate warships. No
more scofing at the pale drudge" "
The world has uses for the white
metal, and we must bear in mind
that the population of the earth has
increased by many millions of peo-
pie since the India mints were closed
to silver some 13 years ago.
There was gloom in Mexico then;
merchants saw blue ruin Impending,
and bankers went about with cast
down faces. Pessimists preached on
the street corners, and found will
ing hearers. Men said they would
sell out at sacrifice and go back to
Europe. There was to be scuttling
out of Mexico by the wise and pru-
dent. Fortunately for them, they
took that commendable second
thought and remained to make their
fortunes, piling up wealth even as
silver went down and down. They
even began to bend over the edge of
the abyss and conjecture cheerfully
how far 1t was to the bottom. Silver
was surely going down to the ulti-
mate depth. Yet, somehow, men felt
deep in their hearts that a miracle
might be accomplished. The first
Bryan campaign was watched with
eager interest from the tableland of
Mexico. His defeat was felt by
many as a personal vanquishment.
Yet silver survived, and so did the
commentators of Capuchinas, Lerdo
and other seats of financial rumina-
tion.
Dona Plata is doing very well
now, she has ardent suitors, and
wears a smile as of one who had
good news from a far country. Gold
is good; we all want 1t, but we do
not regard silver as being as base as
lead. The owners of silver mines are
chlrking up. They will be ordering
for breakfast pretty
soon. Mexican Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25

,of It's small mechanical resistance
pure sulphur being very brittle and
pulverous. But as wood possesses
the quality of mechanical resistance
OF which sulphur is devoid, the com.
pound of these two bodies may
under the proper conditions, easily
acquire valuable Industrial proper
ties, as for instance, the vlucanized
caoutchouc, which the wood, impreg.
mated with sulphur, resembles good
deal.
To protect wood by means of sui
phur the following must be observed
viz. Sulphur Is fused in beftting
receptacle, making use of steam to
avoid an excess of heat, which de-
teriorates the sulphur. Into this
liquid, and at temperature of about
I140 degrees, are stepped the boards
which are to receive the treatment,
care being taken to immerse them
completely. The foam which gathers
at first, called forth by the separa-
tion from the wood of the air and
humidity 1t contains disappears at
the moment the wood thoroughly as
similates the temperature of the
bath, which is then lowered to 10
degrees.
At this point the sulphur becomes
hard and. while the air contracts
itself, the sulphur penetrates into
the flbrous tissues, propelled by at
mospheric pressure. The boards are
then slowly withdrawn from the
bath. allowing a thin and even coat
of sulphur to form and cover the
wood. as any superaous surcharge
can he removed only with the great
est diffculty afterward. This coat
of sulphur has a vlsceous appearance
and forms very tenacious crust,
excluding all tendencies TO chip or
break
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
X-RAYS

The New York World is giving
Hearst the strongest support it can.
1t is fighting him.
If Moody goes on the supreme
bench, Massachusetts, will have two
of it's citizens in that body.
Portland has organized five mil
lion dollar mining syndicate. 1t
either has money enough or suffi-
cient credit to issue a prospectus"
It is said that "God loves a shin
ing mark" but it is probably differ
ent about a mining shark.
The advertisement of the concert
to be given Friday night reads:
Opening Concert, DR.. r. A. Herit-
age, Basso Cantante. This may be
true, but if DR.. Heritage can't "ante"
he can't play. This does not indi-
cate he can't sing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
A Young Mother at 20.

my mother has suddenly been
made young at 20. Twenty years OF
intense suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her, until 6 months
ago, when she began taking Electric
Bitters, which have completely cur
ed her and restored the strength and
activity she had in the prime of life"
writes Mrs. w. L. Gilpatrick, of Dan
forth, Me. Greatest restorative
medicine on the globe. Sets stom-
ach, liver, ana kidneys right, puri-
fies the blood. and cures malaria, bill
iousness and weakness. Wonderful
nerve tonic. Price soc. Guaranteed
by ]. G. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
John Hay ON Chicago.

IL is city which has always oc-
cupied n large place in my thoughts.
II Is tho home of many of my dear
est friends. II is the great empor-
ium of the state in which passed
the days OF my childhood and my
youth. IL Is, in a certain sense, my
twin. was born in the first year
of It's civil life. We were young to-
gether. but there, am sorry to say.
the parallel ends. Aurora and
Tithonus were young together; but
the one grew old and gray, while the
other flourlshed In immortal beauty
and youth. In the days when Chi
cago and were both young, II was
my lot 10 see good deal OF the
outside world, aud II was always a
pleasure To me, In viewing what was
most interesting and picturesQues In
decaying civilizations, to think, by
way of contrast, of the brilliant and
vigorous municipality that was
swiftly taking shape on the shores
of Lake Michigan, unlike anything
hitherto seen, talked about 1t as
young men win talk about things
that interest them. and was some
times good-naturedly rallied on my
vehement claims and large prophe-
oles. hut whenever come here !
see how far beyond the possibilities
OF hrag are the simple facts of your
marvellous growth. The boasting OF
the travelling man, the prophetic
raptures OF poets, are alike made
Quate. Chicago speaks for herself
In a language OF her own--a Lam
guage the world must learn to In
terpret. for Chicago Is fact In
which the world is eoneerned-From
an undellyered address published In
Putman's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-25
UTEs MOSTLY sQUAwS
VIII BE Returned to Their Rs,...
ton.

VIII Be Returned to Their D..
tiOn.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 25-n
is no Indian war. and there M !, i
none. Omaha reports of
tional uprising for two mona,
full of fakes. Two hundros a..
bitten Utes, mostly squaws an,
guns, none of which are able q, ,m|
ing to fight, have been dripkiD, :.
rousing and making 'heap t,l,l
Near Gillette, Wyoming, the s,o,rI
prevented the troops pursuing thsr
Fresh horses and supplies have bs.,
sent the soldiers. A small d0,,s,
ment asked them to surrender ~
they replied they were going To M,
tana. They ran down Powder yals
at the approach of a sizeable bos,
and will be returned to the resarv,
tion without bloodshed