davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
CHANGE IN THE BLOOD

There is specific and decided change In the
blood after a succumbs to attack of bad tenn
per- declares Stump Naturally, the crouch dis
coIors ones psychicai outlook it naturally AFFECTS the
physical system. should not hest tie to that
man is more liable to take cold when he is angry;
that in fact. in bad temper is susceptible to
any disease
"Theosophists claim that 1t changes the color OF
ones to accept abstract theories this
seems plausible One can imagine the psychcai being
OF an individual becoming clouded and red tinted
during an attack of bad temper Take the man him
self.
IF the attack of bad temper is long lasting tia
unhappy man may become victim of distorted fam
ces He imagines everybody is his enemy. He feels
that he is prosecuted imagines his relatives have
come too often to dinner; that his wife
has been buying too dresses; that his icemsn
has oyercharged him and HIS coal man has given him
underweight supply
"IIe begins to suspect his bookkeerer of pecuiat-
ing and his stenographer of supplying secrets to rival
Arms He begins to imagine. possibly that his wife
is carving on a candestine correspondence with
some one may even accuse and insult her There is
No limit to the perncious and wrong things the man
may imagine.
NATURALLY, there bad results. People resent
the imaginings of a man in temper They should
reaIze however that he is victim of practically
disease And it is one of the most fatal diseases.
"As I said bad temper is likely to bring
nhvscal MS It may cause nervous collapse, weaken
the resistve power the system 1t undoubtedly
been the cause of hundreds of suicides. 1t
the frat step in degeneration to disease and
insanity 1t has undoubtedly inspired to brutal
murders"
- From scientific standpoint a cheerful temper Is
1t gives one a sane outlook life But the Crouch
physioiogcaily and psyehically is dangerous
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
OPENS VAST TERRITORY

History. reversed presents in the years that are
close hand the inspiring spectacle man rearing
cities where the antelope wanders aneld and
the lion calls to his Assouan before
the huge task of the damming OF the Nile buried the
relies Of Egypts ancient civilization. the lions had
invaded the ground which bore the famous bed of
Pharaoh.
For the greater part Of Central Africa is known
to have ideal upland climate different from
the popular conception Of its day is from
night Today in the Zambesi the crocodile still
summing himself on the bars, the snout of
the hippopotamus still upheaves itself /rock-Eke
above the swirl Of the waters; but pretty English
girls in pretty summer gowns come down from the
hotel that is the local resort and gaze upon
them natural curiosties too soon to dlsap-
pear.
IN the territory opened up by road, thousands
OF settlers have already advantage Of the offer
Of free quarter sections of land along lines
output OF cotton and corn beginning to show
tble returns from the outlay of S1z5 900 900 which
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
Problem of che Fishermen

-> HE two fishermen who went after early suckers
j had such good luck that when they returned
n : they knew nobody would believe them So
speaking math ematical engmas Bill told all jeer-
ing inquirers:
9tsWeI caught than Jim If I'd caught only
ne-half OF mine and one-third OF Jms ia have ns9
thirteen what he caught had come out OF
third what caught the rest Of catch had
got away, wouldn't have caught anything. NOW you
fellows can count up what each of US pulled In"
But could they7
Answer to problem OF 1.-THE Ploughed Corn Lot"i
The farmer "a days; the son. AZ days
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

nee you raise row. You berate the stenographer.
fire the ONCE boy. and the entire day
But do know the danger OF the CROUCH Of
what menaces when you permit yourself 70 fall
victim?
In q medical paper recently read less author
ity than Dr.. =. Nevtn stump well-know scientific
investigator said There is doubt that in q
temper suffer from toxic poisoning OF the blood.
There Is secretion in the vital fluids Of poisonous
matter which produces sort Of intoxication.
There is an analogy between biliousness and ths
greuch as 1t is called A dsarranged system win
produce bad temper: Indigestion will predispose
to Ill moods. SO will poisonous matter absorbed from
the intestines. And just bad temper may be pro-
physiological It in turn Ia likely
dsarrange the system attacks Of indigestion.
dsarrangement Of the crculatory system which may
have far-reaching and disastrous results"
Never knew tthis before. did you? Never knew
Crouch might prove fatal; that 1t might disrupt
happy family relations, bring about divorce.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

MOT LONG ago waiter, G. O. Harbaugh by
nj name, was brought before a police
geant in Chicago, charged with murder. 1t
was stated that Harbaugh, enraged be-
cause Charles Kelly cooked two eggs instead of
three in filing restaurant order, plunged knife
into his heart.
"You want to know the cause of the killing2"
said the police sergeant, who knew human nature.
at was the crouch. This waiter had the crouch;
it made him murder; it makes many murder.
The crouch is worse than ton of dynamite"
Did you know thisa Did you ever realize its
danger when you suffered from grouchs Apropos
of what the police sergeant said. it is interesting
to learn what medical authorities think.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
AN UNSURPASSED FEAT

That last sentence of his. which in time came to
exercise the influence of dying mans request has
fulfilled the letter. by means of an en-
gin ering unsurpassed the marvels Of en-
gin9ering upon the site of the worlds greatest
waterfalls continuous cataclysm OF the earth and
Its waters beside which famous Niagara would
look almost insignificant
The total stretch of the Cape to Cairo road as
planned amounted to $3.50 miles-from Cape Town to
Broken Hill. 1875 miles; from Broken Hill to Tan
ganyi1a. 500 miles; from Tanganyika to Khartoum.
1900 miles; Khartoum wady-Halfa. $50 miles;
from wadyHalfa to Assouan. 225 miles. and from As
souan to Cairo $50 miles.
In time stated. all this journey may made
by rail. For some years however. water transporta-
ton will be links filling and there between
sections completed road. Fast steamboats, for
instance, will carry travel the lengthy
panse Of Tanganyika, and. again. consider
able expenses the upper Nile.
Latest plans designed avoid the 200 mile
strip Of German territory. for which the dreaded
rivals British colonization compelled the roads pro
5ectors to promise German ownership of the local
road gratis after forty years. the route
by utilizing the Congo Free State Lake Tangan-
gika and there transferring passengers freight
which transport them the whole miles
it's length. Thus. those 325 miles OF roadway are
saved by the water haul. although ultimately. 1t is
planned there is to be uninterrupted trackage and
uninterrupted tramc the entire route. So with
The upper Nile.
The Lake Tanganyika steamers only enabled
the road to open up the enormously valuable copper
mines Of the district. but. with other changes
which have been found practicable. left about 700
miles the total roadway remaining be built to
permit continuous journey by train and steamer
through the heart of Africa
The most impressive feat in this most impressive
enterprise has been the zambesi bridge by means of
which Cecil Rhodes dream of the mighty trains flying
through the pillar Of mist made a reality
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

1SHE most lucid exposition Of the destiny OF this
I unprecedented railway enterprise made at the
n time, years ago. when British public opinion
was still inclined smile at the hopelessness OK tne
project is to be In the words Of Rhodes him
Ielf He wrote:
every one supposes that the railway is being
built with only object that human beings may De
able to get in at Cairo and get out at Cape Town.
This is, of course. ridiculous.
"The object is to cut Africa through the center
and the railroad will pick trade all along the
route The functions to the and west coasts.
which will occur In the future. viii be outlets for the
4rafnc obtained along tie route of the line as 1t
passes through he center of Africa.
AT any rate, up to Buluwayo. where am now It
has been a payable undertaking and still think It
win continue to be SO as we advance into the far
interior.
"we purpose now to go on and the zambesi
sust below Victoria falls I should like to have the
spray Of the water the carriages"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

with both
"The nails Of two fingers grow with the same
rapdity that Of the middle finger growing the fastest
out Of hundred the left leg l. shorter than the
weigh twenty pounds; those Of woman are sin
lighter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15

and he says he would be foolish, in
deed, to engage in this sport if his
heart was not right.
Marsh is a Welshman who won
championships in England and Wales
at cross country running before coming
to this country. He has been running
sixteen of the thirty-five years he has
lived. Races of ten and fifteen miles
We're his speciality. He reeled off a
mile in Wales in 1929, and holds a
mark of 2:O1 for the half. which
shows that he has a burst of speed for
the shorter distances When he wants
to use it.
Marsh Beat Shrubb.
The first time he ever took part in a
long race was at Winnipeg three years
ago, when he won a twenty mile race.
Later he ran second to Longboat at
Hamilton, Ontario, and it was the
winning of that race that brought
LongbOat into prominence.
He beat Shrubb in a fifteen mile ace
at Winnipeg, and that is supposed to
be Shrubs faVorite distance. He also
won the Toronto Marathon in . hours
80 minutes and 81 second.
He won the Tacoma Marathon in .
hours and Az minutes, and the Van
cOuver Marathon in > hours and 43
minutes. He beat Shrubb in a twelve
mile race at Vancouver. and won the
fifteen mile race at Butte recently. His
last race was against Wada, the FAM
u Japanese trailer. of Alaska. whom
he beat at Vancouver in a twenty mile
contest.
Hayes will be here this week. and
runners will get down to serious bust
ness. The track will be laid out ut the
ball park and everything will be put
in ship-shape for the big race.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
Reports Track Is Speedy.

Reports from Georgia say the cir
cult is very speedy. Considerable time
has been spent to perfect this phase
of the construction Large grand
stands have been erected and de-
scriptions of the motOrdrOme make ii
appear that the new raceWay is indeed
a model product. The promoters o
the lessons of the indianapolis speed
way to heart and every care has been
taken to guard against the possibilities
of accident.
With a view to learning the real
worth of the track from expert Opin-
ions, the management of h motor
drome has requested a party of promi-
nent motorists from this city to make
the trip to Atlanta and loOk over the
circuit. George Robertson and Ralph
De Palma, the two we'll known drivers
will go and pilot cars around the
course. Fred J. Wagner, the automobile
race starter will attend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15

hours in Paris, ST. Yves was brought to
the United States as a dark horse for
the big New York ace He went to
Princeton and trained on the college
grounds so quietly that the wise New
Workers did not get next to him, so
he was not even considered in the bet
ting against such men as Longboat,
Dorando, Hayes, Maloney and Shrubb.
Shrubb ran himself into the ground
trying to kill off ST. Yves in the first
twenty miles. But the plucky little
Frenchman hung right on to the heels
of the speedy Englishman for that long
grind and it was the Englishman and
not the Frenchman who quit.
LOngboat also ran himself out in this
ace and did not finish. st. Yves Won
the big race easily. whit Dorando sec
ond. Hayes third, and Maloney fourth.
Neither Shrubb nor LOngbOat was in
at the finish
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15

must do. the leading and he avs he
will not tear into the big champion
unless the latter shows unexpected
weakness from the start.
Will Go After ketchel.
On the other hand, ~Johnson's nam
ager asserts that his man will go al
ter Ketchel from the sound OF the
gong to score an early knockout. When
reminded that the picture privilege
might suffer if an early knockout re-
suited. Manager Little declared that
even the prospect of this loss Woul
not prevent the champion putting his
opponent down for the count in the
first round if possible.
Betting on the big match showed an
the odds occurred, it is believed at the
pool rooms hat the flow OF short end
money which began today will soon
cause a shortening of the price. Con
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
Money Freely Spent.

That St. Yves is already in Seattle,
and Johnny Hayes will be here this
week shows that some money has been
spent. Marsh was already on the
coast, SO it did not cost much for the
transportation. but he had to be guar.
anteed a substantial amount, and h;s
demands were met.
An effort was made to get Dorand,
but the Italian is now in Italy spend
ing some of the easy money he picked
cred. but the indian has not been
! showing much speed lately, and as he
wanted more money than he is worth,
he was dropped.
st. Yves is regarded as the champion
| Marathon runner of the world. H.
made a record running from Windsor
Castle to the Stadium in London that
no other man has ever approached,
| and when he starts the race has class.
Marsh is not So well known as Long
boat, but any man who can beat
Shrubb at his favorite distance of fif-
| teen miles. run LOngbCat off his feet
| for twenty miles and beat horses and
| relay teams. has class stamped all
over him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
CHAMPIONS WORK HARD
FOR THE PICTURE MEN

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-Jack
johnson and Stanley Ketchell. the two
champions, yesterday spent a
strenuous day in their respective
training camps. Neither needed any
increase today, but the odds still re-
main at 10 to 4, with the champion on
the long end. Although no change in
additional work. for both are in the
pink of condition, but they worked
~fUriOusly under the comand of a NOV
ing picture operator who spent the
greater part of the day in taking the
pictures which will be used as an in
PRODUCTION to the real fight pictures.
ketchel has surprised the pugilistic
world by announcing that he will not
carry h fight to his opponent as has
been his custom in all his previous
matches. He declares that Johnson
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
Consider Tariff Revision.

SANTA DOMINGO, Oct. 15.-Tariff
revision has become a live issue in the
Dominican republic and the session of
congress convened today will de-
vote its attention largely to that prob
lem. The legislative body is about
equally divided between revisionists
and stand patters." and a hot fight
is expected. Fears are expressed in
some quarters hat the warfare may
throw of the government. President
Ramon Caceres maintains a neutral
attitude.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
SAYS Heart Is All Right.

May s of this ear st. Yves repeated
his victory, beino the only man to win
twice in New York city. This time he
beat a field of twelve starters. Marsh
was in this race and had to quit after
twenty-five miles. as h Marathon
game wa new to him. Marsh led for
the first seventeen miles at that. The
weather conditions could not have been
worse and the runner suffered severe
ly.
Since that time st. Yves has run at
Montreal and Winnipeg. and recently
a report was sent out from Montreal
that the great little runners heart was
affected. ST. Yves simply shrugs his
shoulders and laughs al this story, He
says he is willing to let any doctor III
the city examine his heart and lungs,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
Johnny Hayes Is Famous.

Johnny Hayes won Worldwide fame
; by winning the Marathon race in tn!
Olympic games at London last year.
| These three men hav big regulations,
| and whit the best unners Of the west
| and the Pacific coast pitted against
| them. the race of October II SHOULD be
we'll worth seeing.
All the crack long distance runners
are small, wiry men. They have mus
! cles like steel springs in their legs and
they have fine chest development and
but little weight to carry. St. Yves
! looks like a ~16-year-Old boy. Hayes
is not much larger, and Marsh weighs
only 1876 pounds.
When ST. Yves surprised the entire
sporting world by winning the $lO,o0V
derby at the Polo grounds in New
York city, April 8, the news was spread
broadcast that he vas a French waiter
and hat he had never competed in a
race before.
That was a mistake. ST. Yves was
riding A motorcycle and driving a mo-
tor car in France before he took up
long distance running, n he had
already hung up fine records in Eng
land. Scotland and France before COM
ing to the United States.
ST. Yves Springs Surprise.
After winning a big race in Edln-
bl,rgh. Scotland and hanging up a new
record for distance covered in two
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15

the soothing just made him all the
more determined to go through with
the project.
He finally got NJ. Robert Guggen-
helm. the well known patron of sport.
/. and the IiVest wire that has struck Sc
attic in years, Interested in the mat
/ ter and now the success of the under
taking is assured. 1t has cost money
to secure St. Yves and Johnny Hayes,
for these men are used to running for
real money and plenty of it, and they
demand to be shown before leaving
,
their happy homes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
A DRIVERS IN
IN RACE

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Entry
blanks have been issued for what has
every indication of being the most
~pretentious automobile race ever
staged in this country. The opening
motorcar carnival of the Atlanta Au-
tomobile association, which will be
contested at the new m~otordrome, At
lanta, Ga. from November 9 to 13,
bids fair to surpass even the recent
meeting at the Indianapolis speedway.
ranged, providing for races between
every type of motor vehicle and at
nearly every practical distance known
to the automobile racing game. Very
liberal monetary Inducements are Of
fered as prizes for the different events
and the usual quota Of cups are avail
able.
One-mile time trials, two-mile, free
for all: four-mile, free for all: six
mile stock chassis, eight-mile, free for
all: ten-mile stock chassis; 12-mile
stock chassis; 20-mile free for all;
20-mile stock car: 24-mjle stock chas-
sis; 50-mile free for all; 100-mile stock
chassis: 120-mile stock chassis and two
200-mile stock. chassis races form a
part Of the card. In more thar one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
BENNINGTON NOW CAPTAIN
OF THE SECOND TEAM

The members of the second team at
Whitman had a meeting yesterday and
elected Virgil Bennington II of Ritz
vile, captain for the present season.
Bennington has played center on the
second team for tow years.
During the past week the second
team has been separated from the
varsity squad. They have been given
separate and distinct signals which
are different from those of the varsity.
and they will have a separate coach
also. The team will thus be in a
bettern positiO to give the carsity good
practice. Paul Johnson, assistant
county superintendent of schools, and
last year coach of the Waitsburg high
school team, has been given the second
team a good deal of attention, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15

from the work he is doing with them,
they will soon be in as good shape as
any second varsity team in the North
west.
Manager Lloyd r. Hawley of the
varsity and his assistant Harold Craw-
ford are already at work arranging
a schedule of games for the second
team. 1t is very probable that a SER
les of two games at least will be ar
ranged with teams from Spokane
probably with the Blair Business col
lege. and with GOnZaga.
With such players as Bennington,
Whitney. Atwater. Mccoy, Papke. Car
field, Chitty. O'Neil, Fortier, LANCE.
Dunbar. Ralstad, Felthouse, McCOnau-
ghy. Engdahl, and Wylie, the second
team have a strong nucleus of men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
News From Roosevelt.

NAIROBI. Oct. Theodore Roose-
for his return here today from his
hunting expedition in the Mweru dis
trict, is not expected for a week. The
delay is due to the indisposition of
Edmund Heller. the zoolOgist of the
party. who is reported to be suffering
from the effects of overWork.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15

siderable money is being wagered on
the even proposition that Ketchel will
stay fifteen rounds.
Both of the fighters are palpably
on the eve of the battle and
OF the two ketchel seems to show the
greater strain. johnson weighed to-
day and tipped the beam at 1876 pounds
two pounds lighter than he expects to
be When he climbs through the ropes
next Saturday. Ketchel remains al
his announced weight of 175 pounds
This he decalres to be his natural
weight and the point at which he feels
the strongest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
Off-hand Rifle Match.

TORONTO, oct. 1.-The semi-an-
nual Off-Hand Rifle Match for the
championship of canada will be shot
over the Glen Grove rifle range today.
The match is so shots at 200 yards on
the standard American target.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15

case there are several events Of the
aforementioned classes On the pro-
gram, the difference being in the mat
ter of piston displacement qualifica-
tons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
WATERWAYS Commission.

BUFFALO. oct. 15.-Both the
American and Canadian sections of
the International Waterways commits
sion are holding a joint meeting in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY
MEDICINE

fills Il national need in the land and it
vii q X more than the cry of fraud"
and fake from the 9VariciOus. over
reaching physician to overthrow an
honest, reliable and standard prepara-
ton like Lydia f. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound. which is made from the
roots and herbs of the field. and has
cured more women of female ills tina
any other remedy We kncN of.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15

the federal building today. to continue
the discussion of the international
boundary line between the United
States and Canada through the Great
Lakes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
CongeniaI
Work Brings
Happiness

ing to do but shopping calling These were not
congenal to me, and So naturally, l grew discon-
tented.
| firmly believe that half the women who are ill
with what the doctors term nervous troubles sim
ply aing for want of congenal occupation Have you
ever noticed that the who has nervous trouble
IS always who has real work to do? The happr
est women those who work. You will always
find in household where there are several women
that they get along splendidy if they all occupied
but if there lot of idle women living together
there will surely be many petty quarrels during the
day.
have heard many idle and dscontented women
complain that they work, because if they do
they will be accused of encroaching mans work.
and others say that it is duty to leave the work
OF the world for men, am not believer in woman
trying to do mans work, do cry for equality
because feel that not only mans equal, but in
many ways his superior. We and should
be glad and proud to be womanly If we fill posi-
ton in the world and do the best possible with our