davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23
Sold Everywhere. In bose. Zoe. and asO.

The Outing Magazine for November
DR.. Woods Hutchinson's article,
Bringing the Outdoors Indoors" is
the leading feature OF popular inter
est i'm the Outing Magazine for Mo-
vember. In this DR.. Hutchinson has
some trenchant things to say regard
ing the right and the wrong ways em-
ployed by people to get good air into
their houses. His suggestions are of
considerable practical value.
Mr.. Walter Camp, probably the
chief authority inthe country on mat
ters pertaining to football contributes
the first article of a series by him,
entitled Heroes of the Grldlron." a
vivid look back at the chief football
personalities of the last generation.
other features of Importance are:
Take Care OF Your Own Car" by
Robert sloss; Building Up the Coun-
try by Rail" by Edward Huungford; !;
I'm Southern Quail Fields" by TODD
RUSSELL; "The Funny Side of Foot
ball" by George Jean Nathan;
South ward with the Birds" by II.
p. Powell; Fall Fishing in the At
antic Surf" by Louis RRead, and "on
Mediterranean Shores" fascinating
glimpse Of Algiers, by Bigelow Paine.
Two unusually good short stories
are "Euphemia of the Lingering
Youth" by Emmett f. Harte, and
'The Man Who Rode 'Purgatory,"
by Charles Alden Seltzer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23

Stomach troubles would more
quickly disappear II the idea OF treat
ing the cause rather than the effect
would come into practice. A tiny.
inside, hidden nerve. says DIR. shoop.
governs and gives strength to the
stomach. A branch also goes 10 the
heart, an done 20 the kidneys. When
these Inside nerves" fail. then the
organs must falter DR.. shoop's Re
storative is directed specifically to
these failing nerves. Within as
hours after starting the Restorative
treatment patients say they realize
gain. Sold by the Capital drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23

Men are lying awake nights con-
eocnng fall styles that will put us 10
sleep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23
Fat Folks---One Dollar

IN bottle OF these wonderful harmless fat reducing tablets and
80 VIII normal weformed
around ugly bulk ungan supeuous flesh
miserable ridiculous
Sudden death
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03
Cronica espanOla
DE SOBREMESA

Couuelin ha mucrto y PARIS ~ en-
dad adoruloru do slis comediantes,
por,pe sahe que alfns, con ans ococoi-
leen y sis modistos. SON attractive dc
JuYinmanns dc cklranlrrt, 3 va
ris sahr apfeciar 90 Ia que valcn e"-
tas anahles arroyns, sIno tnenfos ~"
rqmla iiufa Va micrle dei actor, ql''
bemin sarah su companera, inc y
rdmiro pnr csccIrn"ia. Ia miAma IA
rab utl. "a sus Memorias nu despcr
dlria A,asian a. acaFiciarlt suaVoInrn-
a. r.n .dulu aihierazo, ielegrafia DE-
a. lliifaa foda cmocionada solo -.
saua Dspr6s. - nombre del arte nuc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03


a bsei
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=. IA ..u,wlou mAn uhlne H. Ia Ma
,oalpsa Ia vida. mon hahlon onlu
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saam un lMlol fmrorl0nllamn 'l' We
iwfnmuloa \ - Wlo Rillo mao phn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03


lHs NHt "HW luf
' Wn
fnN i'No ' 'oN HnHnHI toh
tt IS 'aIH. hiian HN. i'iI 'os lna
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N' ~ HlfH'odOs lHlA Wedl
.a,op dr e 'Nlrmldai anirtnls ~
m rot ohmn~ h,ororer 'n ''toN 81
Aneiu Sa 4ivss'eIon mes IaNot'lo -
frslat HArtu,lilo lr nus palas rou IA
rahrgo~ hNtR olon las alas mcdn
rNpn,lidnA whrrndo u ouerr" eonp
una cara Sue dirnlrH son ,lc 'nsre
iNuru, urmn hem,,us oan,nus y no
nrop
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.uuhu mas dtsarrollnd.a IA H. an,
| ,ndr,n nspa,ar nor M asnpplo rAlra,
Eufdnafo pir "a gonrro dp VIDA
llmh thH 1u para prmoHdilar drl
lnuf Unrn deaarmlla Wo ~ eslos
anmalpa adWWpa ohsnryar Il faollidp
4.au up lnpu Ne hahrr nFolntend'
flatnnn nll rruba NntlNon al npn
~ uuu laa npo ~ ondrpnoa os
tu anulp o mamo dn noollo Que H.
,iie. Gunnu saira prlurhp - 81 pa.
lfeb mnrada an Srn uhipa'ios a So
Ib "a plrno - Hut fapuIb,irs retle
Nua nn dlau mma dnNnrnlladpH
wpdrn apwflarr fAaminand" " '"N7
turn1u rn " mnfaln n'lf l'a a'f''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03

\ 10 mclor ticnrn los ricos UuoN
raprlchoS que pareccn cXtravagancm>
para 81 ObservadOr superficial, no
hay tales caprichos m cxtrayagan-
clas rs que obcdcccn al imperative
de- su concicncia Sc haccn jllStlcia.
III scnor que 81 conylcrtc cn cochcl'o
rn chauffeur, csos amcrranos, nlluuo
grlto- primfro.tal vez dc sn concIemcl1
que invlan.a sus amigos tomat 81
-tt eu las cuadras no son aslto-cicc'f
torres d. msiiciag No accptar 'ous-
'm-umeute II lHgar que les corr sp0n
de dd que azarcs dc Ia fortune lrs
hahia alciado7 lsi souara par
dos p>ta hora del Noscc te psuma
fodns corritramo. csponiaueamrrf
adnnde uuestra natural iuoiinaeisu n .-
llama Admirable cicmpio y a. o..
ricachoe que sc hallm mas q fosp. @i
Hus cuadras que 90 sts salnne ln
paso Mas cn II conocimicnfo ~ 81 pro
pios slS cahalios tOmaffu O. e
porcoIauas dc Scsrcs elios comeraa
paja y cebada on los poaeir.s -
= angel de In jilsiicia sonreiTa dcsi
Ia aiiura'
Jacinto Benavente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03


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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03
CR0NlCA ClENTIFICA


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
BY CLARENCE L. CULLEN
Drawing by Joseph Clement Coll

uncomfortable sobs like the main damsel in a novel;"
inquired the smiling man. still smiling and taking
characteristic cowboy flick two at his mustache
for he had spent years of his young manhood riding
the ranges.
Not only his face but his eyes we'll smiling
he said it and nobody in the group doubted him
from then The markets closing time arrived.
The ticker ceased its destructive chatter. The
with the smile dropped the tape. stood straight
stretched his long big arms above his head. and
crossed his smile with Enthusiastically hearty yawn
We'll, what's your program now!' one of the
group asked him.
. Bout twenty -four hours of the cutest babykin
sleep you ever heard tell Of. replied the man with
the smile. Then We'll see.
He saw" so effectually that now he has his mill
ion back, plus another, and plus also experience
acquired amount of caution that will probably pre-
vent him from being shredded again by any
of squeeze.
He had not only the smile but that which lay back
of the smile-and that is the answer.
When Smile Counts
A SMILE in itself is but vapid vacuous thing if
it has nothing behind it. It's the stuff behind
the smile that achieves, conquers wins out. A few
men have the stuff without the smile. But those
who possess both the front runners. the path
blazers, the eventual big winners.
There two kinds of men who never know when
they are whipped. One first cousin to the gorilla
bites till he gets his quietus The other is the
who being licked refuses to believe it, but, instead
of tearing and clawing and biting just snies-and
then tries again.
Once, in Middle Western city, knew pair of
youngsh men, both around twenty-five who were
partners in a prosperous grocery business. They
both married, lived in adj Looming houses and
their wives great friends. One of the partners
big uni1nagnative chap with little sense
of humor. The other was middle sized and man
able several sides to situation. He had a way
of smiling when things went wrong. These two part
fell to quarreling that is, the big of the
two did the quarreling. 1t was about so inconse-
quentia matter the big partners little front
yard flower garden being dug up by the smaller part
ners fox terrier pup nothing at all for partners and
friends to come to blows about.
But come to blows they did. The big partner lost
his temper because the smaller man only smiled
vaguely the bad conduct of the fox terrier pup
and refused to promise better conduct the future
the part of the dog (How could any reason
ably be asked to vouch for the future good conduct
of SO crazy a creature as fox terrier pupO Exas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
THERE are oral optimists, just as
there are studio socialists The oral

"HERE are oral optmists, just
there are studio socialists. The oral
optimist when the suns a-shining
and the birds a-twittering (for him, but
not for you) treats you to preachment
the serene joys of OPTIMISM but when
Destiny sinks along and hands him what
is expressively known wallop, then
longer is he an optimist. On the contrary,
his lamentations echo through the en-
pryean. Adversely fattens him, and those upon
whom he has bestowed his homilies optimism dis
that he had been aught but fair
weather. wind abaft, clear path optmist.
The true blue all wool, pre-shrunk, non-fading
and unfadable optimist is the man who smiles not
only before but after he gets his walop. The man
who smiles takes the silver lining for granted He
doesn't have to climb to the top of a mountain to
look down the black cloud that carries the silver
lining.
Anyhow, he is too busy trying to win out after the
walop to engage in climbing operations to convince
himself as to the composition of clouds
The who smiles aviates where the who
nutters merely crawls. That's why he has such
unfailing knack of getting there. He may have to
take few bumps when he unexpectedly hits the
tops of the knobs that mark his aerial course but he
arrives And it's better to hit the high places than
to remain mired in the shadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

perated over his uprooted flowers and his
partners calmness over it, the big man,
quite beyond himself took swing at the
other. Thereupon. of course. they mixed.
1t was pretty good fight while it lasted;
but sided on account of the superior
height and bulk of the big partner.
''All through" inquired the big part
ner as, at the finish he knelt comfortably
on the others chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
One Real Optimist

~ Nl->O tue OlIeIl uuOtei MOI lHell dClilC
squeeze" few years ago happened to stand
for an hour the hardest day alongside
who was leaning ticker that telling him
bitter things. For this man. the chatter of the
ticker meant that he worse than wiped out.
Starting with the colo luial 'shoestring" a few
years before, he had cleaned up million. Now,
hopelessly wedged in by market conditions that
dered him helpless a swimmer trying to stem
the rapids of Niagara. he being trimmed down
to and beneath the subcuticle. He not only be-
ing beggared, but he was being put half a million in
the hole.
This. for the average man, would have been cata
systems.
This man, however, bending over the remorseless
ticker and handling the tape with never trembling
of the fingers, graded way above average. His smile
proved that. At first | didn't believe in that smile
of his. 1t seemed to if his smile must in such
grueng circumstances, be assumed for effect, per-
haps out of of bravado; but the longer
| studied his smile the clearly perceived that
it genuine There nothing frozen or dental
about it. 1t was just the plain dauntless grin OF an
indomtable human being.
Right smack dab in the middle of the forehead,
this isl! said he, turning his wide smile the group
around him and pointing to some tape figures that
showed how of his main stocks had gone a
crumbling.
Well it's pretty near time to stow that bogus
grin of yours, then, isn't it, suggested one of the
group who still entertained doubts to the genuine
ness of the shredded mans smile.
What dye want to have me do burst into wild,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Yep, replied the downed one, a smile appearing
on his messy face. II know when I've got mine"
and the knees were removed from his torso and he
got up. The smile still fingered his battered
sanguined countenance.
Pretty good licking YOU We handed me- Jim " he
said to his big partner, who already ashamed of
himself. and looked it: but I'm not in trim, that's
the trouble. Wen have another 60 later on. Well
take each other again when get right.
They remained the best of friends, business and
social went down town and returned in the
every day, and the little melee the scandalous
conduct OF the fox terrier pup seemed to be forgotten
But it wasn't. The smaller partner built himself up
at gymnasium for six months Also he took boxing
lessons from expert.
When he felt that he was about right 4" Jim - he
said to his big partner at the store day, don't
you overeat anything like that to-day, because
m going to take you again this evening in your
woodshed,' and he smiled agreeably.
Jim. being unimaginative and lacking in humor,
couldn't much sense in the proposition; but,
being just and feeling that his partner deserved
other chance, he consented.
They had it out in the woodshed that evening
and the big partner took a hard, scientific lath
ering. Lacking the smile and the stuff behind the
smile, he took his defeat with such poor grace that
he gave his conqueror the alternative of buying
selling out of their grocery business. The partner
with the smile bought. Now he owns chain of
fine wholesale groceries in several Western
States Jim. the srneless partner, still runs little
corner grocery from WHICH ne just ABOUT makes a
living.
The Smiling Convict
IN of the major cities of the East lives wealthy
who, more than twenty years ago, undertook
odd bit of philanthropy. This man had, through
dissipation before finding himself, done something
having to do with check and its disposition that
brought him perilously close to prison. The expert
ence had caused him to to himself that each year
he would try get at least convict of parts and
promise, and already sufficiently punished, out of
prison through the pardon route.
He went at this task Systematically. devoting
couple of months to it each year. and succeeded adj
mrably at it. He has been we'll known to the pardon
boards of many of the States for more than two de-
cades and has failed obtain, each year. the
release of at least convict
Every man whose release he has thus procured has
made good in the straight groove from the hour of his
release Not one of them has ever relapsed to crim-
nal methods. This phanthropists skill in picking
out the right kind of convcts to help SO impressed
Continued page l6
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
1'sslSg''
aE@00H

possible The tests of various dynamites and
powders used in blasting coal are being made in
a mammoth boiler plate cylinder which has pre
viously been filled with gas or coal dist The evil
nder is 100 feet long and six feet in diameter
Safety valves have been placed all along the top
and are left unfastened in such manner that
whenever there is an explosion the valves fly
open on their hinges. series of portfolios on the
side covered with one-half inch glass enables
those conducting the experiments to witness the
results from an observation house 60 feet away
An explosive mixture of fire damp and air or coal
dust and air is pumped into the cylinder and the
explosive which is TO be tested is shot into il from
one end of the cylinder. so that the flame goes
right into the fire damp coal dust. Natural
gas is used at this station for fire damp because
II corresponds very closely to this deadly gas
The cannon in which the explosives are placed
is fired by electricity from the observation house
which is parallel with the cylinder itself
These investigations are expected to accom-
psh double purpose; not only reduction in
the number of men killed in the mines but also
a saving of the waste In mining coal The use
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
Millionaires in United stat.s.

There are upward of 5000 million
aires In the United States. the mum
Der OF the Jewish-American million
aires does not exceed 200. Jews num-
Der 100000. are about one-sixteenth
of our population, but since the Jews
do not live in the country we must
take as basis Of computation the city
and town population where the Jews
live, and of which the Jews form less
than one-thirtieth, so that from this
viewpoint the Jews are under their
due proportion. Among the more than
l,2OO millionaires in New York there
are only about ITO Jewish names. The
zoo Jewish captains of American in
dustry cover every field of human en-
terprise.-Wall Street Journal.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
students Break up Meeting.

Oxford, England.-At meeting OF
he University Fabian society in the
Town hall here, James Kier Hardie.
Socialist member OF parliament, who
vas TO have been the principal speak
er, was unable to gain hearing be
cause OF the hostile demonstrations
of the undergraduates. Amid scenes
of the greatest disorder firecrackers
were exploded, automobile horns
were blown, there We're shouts and
bursts of song by the students, eggs
and oranges were thrown, and the
platform was stormed
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11

and miners themselves to form such organizations.
Invitations have-been issued 10 operators through
out the country to send picked men to the expert
ment station, where they may watch the govern
ment rescuers at work and later go through the
same training themselves, in order that they may
gain the necessary confidence in the of these
helmets. Already number of the large mining
companies have taken advantage of this invitation
and are organizing rescue corps at their mines.
fully equipped with oxygen helmets.
In 1907 more than 3125 men were killed in the
coal mines of the country---a death rate of 4S6
for every 900 men employed This is from three
to four times many men per thousand as are
killed in any coal-producing country of Europe,
where experimental stations such as the one in
Pittsburg have been in operation for several years.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
Making Final Preparations for African
Hunting Trip.

Washington. Final preparations
are now being made al the Smithson-
an institution for the scientific expe
aitlon to Africa 10 be headed by Theo
iore Roosevelt, The work of prepar-
Ing and packing the collecting appar
htus is now well advanced, having
been carefully superintendent by Ma
ior Edgar A. Mearns. The man who
IS to manage the expedition for the
Smithsonian Institution Mr.. Roose
felt will 20 over the plans thoroughly
after he reaches Oyster Bay.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11

been in operation at Pittsburg. Pa, with the pur-
pose of discovering the causes of mine disasters
and suggesting remedy.
Along with establishment of this station and
the agitation which preceded the necessary legis
lation, there has been falling off in the number
of deaths in the coal mines for the year 1908 and
while the official figures have not yet been OBJ
tained it is stated that the number of deaths
will be several hundred less than in 1907, which
was unusual year In december 1907, four
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11

'SSssNI5'

operators have watched the rescue dnn
through the large glass windows which
separate the auditorium from the gas
filled chamber. Although there has
been but little opportunity so far for
the rescue corps to demonstrate its eff
iiciency at the mines, still 1t has done
some good work
Once the helmeted men while fight
ing mine fire succeeded in bringing
an unconscious man to place of safety
where he was given oxygen treatment
and recovered his senses in a short
time.
1t is not the intention of the United
States government to furnish rescue
corps whenever there is disaster The
present corps was organized with the
idea of encoura pinp tho nina owners
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
EuIl Boards for Farmers.

The protection of farmers and others who are ex-
posed to the heat great deal is serious and diff
cult matter Cancer is on the increase and farm
furnish large proportion of the cases, many
of them being due to the direct effects of sunlight
the face and hands. full beard for the farmer
Is most desirable for his protection
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11

ergies 10 dis -~GS
cover so me
III e t h cd by
which this dust can be
prevented from being a
serious menace TO the
miners. Experiments in
wetting it have been go
ing on for some time.
but nothing of Il very
definite nature has as
yet been learned, unless
ii is the fact that the
coal dust does not ignite
when there is a great
amount OF moisture in it.
Every effort is being
made at the station to
come as close to the
conditions in a mine as
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
READY 10 ENTER L1IMH-
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N IT'S effort TO stop the appalling
loss of life in the coal mines of
the country, the United States
government is meeting with
much success. For several
months an experiment station.
under the direction of the tech
nologic branch Of the United
States geological survey, has