davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
Right Thinking

tirely, morbid and therefore insane
Idea.
From these things gather that each
one is really the creator OF the world
in which he lives. And. what is more.
every man creates in his own image.
Without an evil thought there never
would have been any evil In the world.
Danish evil thought and thought OF
evil In the world
The thought OF evil is born OF fear.
Paraaoia as a disease Is the direct
result Of fear-we fear some one Is
going t. harm us, 10 take away our
influence, power. money. love; and
then we hate. Hate is a manifestation
OF fear, and therefore is a species OF
cowardice. Jealousy is form OF fear.
Fear affects the circulation. even at
times to stopping instantly and for
ever the action OF the heart. faulty
circulation affects every organ and
most OF all. the organs OF digestion
And impaired. digestion at once affects
the mind.
Impaired digestion means impaired
thought
The treatment we receive AT the
hands OF others is very largely the re-
Election OF our own mental attitude
toward them.
Prefix ID to evil and you get the
word Devil: take An 20" out or good
and you get God.
AS a man thinketh In his heart, SO
is he
Think no evil.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
Growth Of the Newspaper
Yearly Output Single Newspaper Four Times the Total
Circulation of All Newspapers One
Hundred Years Ago

&c in London: Daily morning papers.
3; daily evening papers. Z; three times
week, 3: on Sundays, Il: once q
week. on other days, 10; country pa
pers In England, SO; papers in Ireland.
80: papers in Scotland l9: total in
England, Ireland and Scotland, 2l3.
We have formed the succeeding esti-
mate Of the newspapers annually puo-
lished in the United States for the
purpose of contrasting IL with tho
stale ment OF the number published in
England.
Twenty-Five daily" papers, averag-
Ing Loco each. published 81 days In
each year. deducting Sundays and
Christmas and the Fourth OF July, give
per annum 7.775.000 10 duplicates"
generally published three times In a
sers il from the Offices OF the
rM1y papers. will average 800 each.
published. I56 days in the year, $780,
200: 10 "thriceweekIy,t averaged at
1.50e each. published upon 156 days,
1854 900: 33 "semiweekly.' at 1000
each for 104 publications. 3.432. 900;
Z62 weekly" at 1853 each for so pub
LEGATIONS, 9,542.000. Grand total, 20.
222.200
The preceding calculation is formed
Oh reasonable data and is rather under
than above the number actually print
ed in the United States every year. To
which should be added, to aid the com
parison, al estimated number OF sup
PIGMENTS and extras, all OF which, Is
sued from the British press. are liable
to the stamp duty. and therefore CON-
puted but not taken into view In the
foregoing aggregate.
II results that In the United States
there are published 3G4 newspapers for
a (white) population OF about 100000
Of souls, and In Great Britain and Ire
land 2l3 for 100000. From the
American press. making an allowance
for supplements and extras, there are
annually issued at least 26.000,0O0 or
newspapers; from the English press
about 100000; for. though the calcu-
lation OF the latter Is as far back as
the year 1892, there are many reasons
to believe (among them chiefly the
great advance OF their prices and the
increased difficulty OF the people TO
obtain livelihood) that the number or
newspapers printed in England has not
been augmented since then.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
CHAPTER xvlll-(Continued1


IT M glad to hear you say 80. he
said. Somehow, moment
ago | felt little anxious. II
u occurred TO me that you
might have come here hastily.
in ut OF anger. and. OF course. in
that case"--
Why. Ernie" Jacqueline interrupt
ed. In great haste. What an idea.
came here calmly and coolly, after
many hours OF mature meditation"
But what started il: what happen.
ed?" Ernest asked. still unconvinced.
simply that Andre and cannot
live together any longer" Jacque-
lined replied with great precision. We
make each other too miserable"
What happiness" he exclaimed.
Andre is fckle. inconstant. frivol-
Gus. brilliant. fascinating" Jacqueiine
went on. while you Ernie. are none
OF these"
This was rather a facer for Ernest.
who had hoped that he might be al
lowed the possession OF one single
charm which would have attracted to
him the pretty bride OF Andre. He
was piqued.
How annoying" he muttered.
NO. no. that's why love you" JAG
queline said.
is IL? Love is a queer thing, Ern-
est remarked. half TO himself.
Jacqueline really knew in her own
little heart that she would do none
OF the things she had Set out 10 do.
She had not stopped to reflect that she
might be cruel to Ernest he was such
a -nonontity that ii did not seem pos,
sible that he could have real feelings.
She thought OF him as "A sort OF spin.
ster man. denied the vigor. the fire,
the manliness and the charm that
made other men. particularly Andre,
attractive. She went blithely along III
her story. telling her little lies cheer
fully and without the slightest twinge
OF conscience.
AT heart she was So thoroughly
good and true and loyal that her wild.
maynard caprices were OF no account,
even 10 her.
I've decided. absolutely decided
she said with great show OF firm
ness. TO break my life of short and
begin II all over again"
With me-" asked Ernest.
With YOU" she nodded.
And my wild dream OF making you
my wife is TO come true?" he exclaim.
ed.
1T Is" Jacqueline assured him.
Well have very dull time" she
went OH. with an air OF mature wis
dom and knowledge OF worldly things,
until get my divorce. Perhaps
shall ask you 10 take me away. You
may have to renounce your work and
abandon your career There Is no
proof of love that | am not ready to
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
Proof of Advertising Pros
perity.

Printers Ink has consistently main
tanned that the revival Of business
would be apparent early this year,
and that 1909, while not perhaps a
record breaker. would be a decidedly
prosperous year for the best news
papers and magazines. Predictions
are not proof, however. and Printers
Ink has occasionally been accused OF
being too optimistlc-'as all the ad-
vertising crowd is" to quote from one
of our pessimistic friends.
But when facts in the form OF fig
ures are available. Printers. Ink is
much pleased to quote them in sub
sanitation.
The March Everybody's Magazine
establishes the high water mark since
1907. with 1917 pages OF net cash ad.
vertising-165 pages display and sIs
pages classified.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

~ with sardine boxes. and the water
supply is derived exclusively from the
water plant. The population OF Fam
best is very mixed-so mixed, In fact.
that half OF the people don't know how
10 find their homes. Stately Arabs
Jostle with insurance men. tall Zulus
rub elbows with Honolulus. and China
men barter with state of Maine men.
Leaving the joys OF Zambesi the
traveller takes the Ugander railway.
the trains covering 10 or IL miles day
when IL isn't raining hard enough TO
put the fires out The line passes
through a fine. rolling country-much
better than the lines rolling stock
and abundance OF game may be seen
from the car windows. The favorite
game in this part Of Africa is pinochle.
At the end OF the line the huntsmen
must assemble a party OF 500 natives,
VINO are used 10 carry the folding
tents folding bathtubs, folding books,
folding money, etc. To carry food for
these men, 800 more must be employ
ed, and 500 more 10 carry supplies FOR
the second lot The men are paid hair
a clamshell "a week. AS clans are very
rare I'm the interior OF Africa one clam.
shell IL worth diamond necklace.
six months7 stn@ch f~oa the epd.PS
the line. elephants should be met. II
is advisable not to stand in their way
when they are running. as most or
them are carelessly trained and do not
observe the rules of the road. In this
district the bongo may also be expected.
The natives have curious way Of
trapping this willy animal. They bait
n mouse-trap with sardines and hang 1t
from a tree. If mouse is caught IL
this manner the natives call It bongo
and sell il TO some museum.
six months Journey north and the
traveller reaches the Blue Nile, when
can be distinguished from the White
Nile by its deep green color. \ ralt
is then taken and the remainder OF
he journey completed by water.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
Her Hands.
Nv JOSEPH O'CONNOR.

Sometimes 1 sit and try TO trace
In memory's records dim and faint,
The features OF my mothers face,
with the calm look OF gentle grace
That marked our households qulet
saint.
The innocence OF her blue eyes,
The winning smile about her lips,
Child simple and yet woman wise.
Her shining hair. her modest guise,
All come In turn, each FADES ana
slips.
Try to nx them, but in vain;
They WAIVER. and yet VIII not fuse,
Howe'er Imagination strain
To form the face that IL would fain-
TIL on "A sudden, as j muse,
There comes thought OF her dear
All wrinkied. tanned and labor
worn
And there the simple woman stands,
To meet her duty's hard demands.
Among the children she has borne
No work nor written word remains,
Nor picture worthy To approve,
But read in knotted joints and veins "
And tendons strong. and honest stains
The tale OF service and OF love-
@. hands OF ministry. that wrought
In constant care. through veal and
woe.
Nor rest by crib or coffin caught.
This pang is mine-I never thought
TO kiss your fingers long ago
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

give YOU" she added. recklessly. u
am yours now, Ernie; yours only. for
ever and ever"
in his mad Joy Ernest did not yet
have the courage To touch her. and
he could not express In words what
II all meant TO him. He could only
say:
oh. then, Jacqueline. take your hat
of"
Certainly. I'll take my hat on" she
said. Juggling at tho pins and, as 1t
came of. throwing 1t on the desk. i've
said farewell to modesty."
"Oh. thank you. thank YOU" Ernest
said gratefully. If you only knew
what joy and light you bring into this
place! My very books must feel dag
zled,"
Jacqueline looked around critically
for the first time. inspecting the room
with attention To detail.
Its nice here" she said costly and
confidently. There's such an atmos-
phere Of goodness"
Ernests face clouded again. Here
was that appalling odor OF sanctity
still clinging around him, even when
he had sent away his servant. SO that
he might receive the wife OF friend
and entertain her at champagne sup
per-
He could not rid himself OF it, strug-
gle as he might to be vicious. AL
ways the sanity Ernest. To whom sin
was impossible. How he hated II!
How he envied Andre and Carteret
and the men of the world. who knew
how 20 be wicked. how to have
fling. how To charm women!
mot SO good as all that" he said.
protestingly.
"Oh. yes. yes" Jacqueline insisted.
"All these faded old things you have
around you look calm and restful. Tho
very chairs and tables seem like faith
full old servants. who have never left
the family
They're wise and reasonable. One
can see they haven't been sold up or
gone gaddng from one house TO an
other I'm sure that stiff old desk has
never unbent To foolish letter writing"
with a slight twinge as she recalled
her own letters To Ernest and her
friends and uncle And I'm certain
this dear old armchair has never been
parted from its mate" she went on.
DO you know, Ernie--You won't be
angry?"
No: at what?"
Well" said Jacqueline. smiling at
him Overwhelmingly. do you know.
somehow | feel as IL | had come To
visit my Grandmother
How annoying" Ernest exclaimed
again. as .Iacqueline walked over to
inspect a ribbon decoration In
frame
What's that red ribbon?" she ask
ed.
Ito he COnfiuued.D
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
BY EBERT HUBBARD.

There is nervous disease called
paranoia.
| The belief that some one is trying
10 undo you is It's first symptom. The
holding OF such a thought feeds the
malady.
We believe things first and look for
a proof later, and when the idea is
once fixed In a mans MIND that some
che is his enemy, reasons as light as
cir are 10 him confirmation as strong
as Holy Writ.
Hate is catching.
The person who thinks another
hates him Is. while in that mood, most
ENJOYABLE.
Love only responds to love.
Incipient paranoia manifests itself
in suspicion, distrust and jealousy.
Acute paranoia reveals itself in pro-
nounced Authorizations and efforts. In
the line OF revenge. even TO the TAX
I1ng OF lives Of persons entirely disin-
terested.
Every police captain Is familiar with
that phrase OF paranoia. where man
with staring eyes and cold sweat upon
his forehead rushes in and demands
protection from supposed enemies
that are upon his track
The psychologist can look down the
paranoiac's past and see the time
VIXEN the disease was only the germ
OF a district OF glimmering suspi-
cion.
Goethe said Il have in me the germ
OF every conceivable crime" And SO
are we all potential paranoiacs. To
harbor the thought Of wrong is to
warm and vivify the germ.
In certain PHYSICAL conditions we
think less OF people than in others.
know man who hates everybody
and everything until about 10 o'clock
In the morning. BY noon he Is quite
approachable. and for an hour or so
after dinner he is usually gentle and
generous.
Does not the amount OF wrong and
injustice in the world vary with us all.
according 10 the time OF day and our
physical condition?
We do not fear anything but evil
The fear OF evil is largely, II not en-
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
From Another Point of View

ee
a spring poet.as thawed
Leaving little Nick all by his lonely.
We sending to the dry south today few joints
Mexico and Mexico has heartfelt sympathy
would rather be Wright they
The Tigers
clubs
OF
do a thinking
$ Of and h
howev {
a
whic factw will by quickly possible.
enexttm n the whole Il
please in II and there 1t would be cheaper
A in dead though
mistake
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
Poems in Prose.

The hens admirers grow. Con-
slant is their increase. The first off,
cial cct of Nebrasia's new labor com
missioner was formal appreciation
% this pillar OF society. According to
~. Maupin. this fowl brought sls.o0O.-
60 worth OF eggs to market In Ne
&raska last year. The commissioner
= unprspared to estimate the value of
NJ Offspring In the way OF fried chick.
- Sine laid zee. 100000 eggs in
1ooo. Placed end to end these eggs
(onld reach around the earth and
rr1raap 1900 miles. They would
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

make an egg walk three feet
wide reaching from Omaha TO
Ogden. With ham they would furnish
breakfast for e0O.000.00O people and
make an omelette containing 625. 900
cubic feet. The hen was worth more
TO Nebraska than the boasted wheat
crop OF s26. 100000: almost twice az
much as the oat crop OF $4,000. 900:
twenty times as much as the barley
crop: twenty times as much as the rye
crop, and one-third as much as the
much-talked-of crop OF corn. The
commissioner believes Nebraska needs
another seal. Is he not right In think
ing that upon that seal no figure SO
we'll demands recognition as the ever
patient, busy, and unpretentious hen?
Golfers.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
Clerical candor.

A truly eloquent parson had been
preaching for an hour or so on the i'm
mortality OF the soul.
II looked at the mountains he de-
claimed, and could not help thinking.
Beautiful as you are. you will be de-
stroyed. while my soul will not gaz-
ed upon the ocean and cried, Mighty
as you are you will eventually dry up.
but not I!'"-Everybody's Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

The record Is due to three causes:
First, the improved business conditions
and the restoration OF confidence
among the more prominent manufao
turers and business men who make
up the list OF advertisers; second. the
actual proven merit OF Everybody's az
an advertising medium; and third. and
equal in importance. the constructive.
energetic solicitation, not mere copy
chasing" for which the advertising
department Of Everybody's. under
Robert Rockingham, is known.
During 1908 Everybody's led the
field in IL out OF IL classifcationA-
Printers Ink.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
The Happy Hunting Grounds.
BY c. 3. QUINCY.

Having lately been over the ground
where President Roosevelt Intends 10
hunt big game, ! can give the reader
a good impression OF the country
Taking Swiss steamer from Ice
land, the traveller lands at Zambesi.
one OF the most picturesque towns IN
Africa. The buildings are constructed
entirely OF old tin cans. which gives
the architecture distinction or IT'S
own. The streets are paved principal
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
lFFcnI"' Siit,g Weekly Kegfstsy;;'Ssty:A 30
1911


Thomas History Of Printing gfveS
a list of. the newspapers published IN
the United States In the commencement
OF the year 1910. OF these New Hamp-
shire has ~: Massachusetts,. IS;
Rhode Island, Z: Connecticut, il; Yer
mont, IA, New York, Co. Pennsylvania,
II: Delaware, 2; Maryland. 81; New
Jersey. s: District of Columbia. 4;
Virginia. "a; North Carolina, 10; South
Carolina, 10: Georgia, IL; Kentucky.
II, Tennessee, 9; Ohio, IA; Indian
territory. /; Orleans territory, 10;
Louisiana territory. l.
In all 364. OF these 10 are dupli'
Gates (being country papers,; were
published before the revolution;. 20
are daily, 16 thrice-weekly. 33 semi
weekly. 262 weekly; are printed in
German. 5 in French, In Spanish; loo
Republican, 157 Federal and the rest
neCter
We venture to say that no country In
the world presents such a number ami
variety OF public prints. This Is the
fruit OF that free and elective govern
ment which distinguishes the United
States.
The number OF newspapers printed
in England is also very great. 1t Is
collective from the records OF
the stamp office. which must
give rather above than below
the real extent of the circulation.
From this source 1t appears that
In the year 1908 there were publish.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
The Explorer

He looked upon his Aleuts VI
In disdainful mood.
They wouldn't eat their rubber boots
When they had other food.
He vowed that he could but abhoy
These men OF little worth
Who wouldn't furnish data for
A lecture on the north.
Philadelphia Bulls11A
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06
BY S. c. WE BSTER.

Nothing Indicate, the growth or the
United States III the last century more
than the development OF the neWspa
per The New York World alone has
larger circulation today than the
combined newspapers OF all English
speaking countries in 1910. The fo.-
lowing article was published In Niles
Weekly Register for 1871, showing mat
there were 25,222.20 copies OF papers
plbljshed In the United States Ia oae
year, au astounding figure in their esu
mation. Comparing il with the circula-
tion Of the Morning World for 1908 We
find that the latter is over four times
as large. or lie, 2SS,992. which does not
include the Sunday or evening edi-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-06

The favorite argument against
woman's suffrage is that woman's
place is in the home and that she
would be stepping outside her
proper sphere by identifying her
self with public questions to an
extent where she would have TO
take her place in the voting
booth with men.
This is the attitude OF most
men, of some women and Oh
the majority of newspapers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
National League.
American League.
Clubs

FenIon and Downie. Spencer took third
on Clarke's single. and scored when
DOwnie overthrow Kerns in an attempt
to prevent double steal Clark reach
ed third on the play and scored on
MiIler's grazer to right field.
Local hopes sank low until the sixth
inning When errors on the Pueblo in
field started things going. Geier was
safe on Walters boot. KunkeI was also
safe on COrhan's error at second when
a double play was in sight. Fenlon
sacrificed both runners. Ceier scored
on kahPs infield out and Kerns drove
Kunkel home.
Rasty Wright frightened up and but
one hit was made off him after this
inCing, and that a single by Walters
in the tenth. The remainder of the
time he famed the batters or caused
them 20 hit high ones. The game
t1Shtenad up and was exciting until the
finish.
In the tenth inning Geier lifted a
long one to Miller. KunkeI hit to left
field. and the ball bounded over Curtis
for two bases Fenlon looked dangerous
and jackson walked him. Kali forced
FenlOn at second, KunkeI going to
third. Bob stole second. and. the end
was in sight. Kerns hit to Walters
who threw low to Clark and Kunkel
scored the winning tally.
Pueblo and Topeka are fighting it out
again today. The locals threaten to
leave home ahead of Wichita, and win
try to win again tomorrow and Friday
The official score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28
Notes of the Game

Pritchett, who was with Lincoln on
previous visits to Topeka, makes the
Pueblo infieId look much stronger than
it did on the last invasion of Topeka
He isn't much of batter but is a
nifty fielder.
The Indians seem to have taken a
brace since the last visit here. Any
how they are playing snappier ball and
are 80 points higher in the standing.
Galgauo is the likely pitcher this af-
ternoon- Then there are several others
who will attempt to trim the locals,
Swift, BOnno, and Locke.
Doc Miller, the Indian right fielder,
is leading the league in hitting. He
got but ore safe one yesterday, but
met several pretty square He hit the
others too high though.
Curtis pulled off the fielding sensa-
ton of the day, a long running catch
of Fenions liner Which he grabbed
just off the ground and then he rolled
over a few times.
Butch Kerns earned his salary yes
terday. Three runners cut off stealing
second base, seven putouts and three
hits. Pretty good days work
! Rasty Wright Didn't look extra good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-28

second inning Spencerino Arthur Alb
bolt. who played a brilliant game at
tempted steal of home. and it look
ed to everyone as though he was safe.
This shut off a batting rally and pre-
vented 4 score which might have ended
the game sooner. But Mullen showed
much better than on the previous day
and towards the end did excellent ar
bitrating-
But Notwithstanding the diSparaglng
clements, the affair was an interesting
one In the forepart of the game the
teams Jagged along and played hstless
ball. But towards the end both teams
frightened up and played q fast snappy
game. And they played the whole af-
fair out in an hour and three-quarters,
be a short time for a ten inning game.
1t was a pitchers battle between
Wright ard Jackson. In number of hits
R&Sty had the edge. but in tghtness
in pincles Mr.. Jackson proved his
worth. He pitched a good heady game,
and poorer pitching has won many
games.
Both teams suffered from poor field
iEg. Only one of TCpeka's runs was
earned end this is true Of Pueblo as
we'll Topeka is credited with but one
error. This allowed a run at the time
and another was made later when per-
chance for the second. Two errors in
the sixth incubated two runs for To
peka and the winner in the tenth was
due to an error. Manager Walters of
the Indians had a busy day but man
eyed to spoil three chances. COrhan,
a rcliabTS in1eIder- also managed to
ulangle two golden opportunities.