davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-03

I'm dla, casl q su amanecer, Orlos-
to caminaba locamepte por los al
rededores de 10 prisi6n de su amada
Lena. E ia quizas con el fin de res
pirar el aire fresco y puro de Ia ma
mana, abri6 una de las ventanas, pro
duciendo algun ruido.
Oriosto dirigi6 su escudrihadora
mirada hacia la ventana y &sta fue
q chocar con las muy dulce de su
encarltadora Lena.
Reno en- ellos una algeria incom-
parable. .Atentos Sc miraban y Sc son
refan. Mas cual 81 hubieran quedado
mudos por Ia impression, no pudieron
hablarse como eran sus deseos.
Oriosto algo miedoso, Sc acerc6 &
Ia ventana. Saco con temblorosa
mano, una carta que tenla en- uno de
sus bolsillos, Sc la entrego y Sc despi-
di6 lleno de tristeza. Lena la tom6
iigeramente y Sc despidio de 81 LENA
de tristeza tam bien.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

long. sharp and horizontally straight cor.
ners that have eyclids appearing TO covei
half Of the pupil. are indicative of origin.
ality and n high degree OF intelligence.
Deep set. small, dull-looking. sharply de.
lineated eyes. OF somewhat blush color,
belong 10 proud. suspicious. cold -hcarted
people. This Is especially true II they are
accompanied by Il boncy forehead thai
has rounded upper part which sinks in
ward at It's base
II the entire pupils OF the eyes can be
seen, when in "a natural position, and
show the white above and below. the
chief characteristics of their owner are
passion. restlessness and n selfish, grasp
ing nature that is moi infrequently ds-
flcent i'm sound understanding. LonS
concave cyc-lashcS. with weak, thin
small eyebrows. indicate a phlegmatic
melancholy state Of mind. When the skir
Mt the ends of the eyes. either next 70 the
nose or towards the cars, wrinkles o1
gives evidence OF wrinkling at the slight
Continued on Page Seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
THE EYES AND EYEBROWS
And the Story They Tell

denote good powers Of observation.
shrcwdncss and cunning. They are quick
in perception. with an accurate direc-
tive power. They aim we'll at things
and are usually able To hit the mark.
Few things transpire without being OBJ
served by these small eyes. and they are
harder to deceive than the larger ones.
Eyes that ire set closely together denote
great power OF concentration. They are
crafty and fond OF changes Of both To-
cality and surroundings. having Il rest
less disposition. Eyes set widely apart
Indicate frhnlSness and simplicity. but II
extremely far apart they are unfayorable
Protruding eyes. set somewhat closely
together. indicate an ability for languages
and the power OF committing details and
words TO memory. They belong to one
who is very bright mentally ana able
10 talk much about nothing. II they are
very wide apart their owner WIN bc dtll
and stupid. Eyelds that arc thick with
the upper ones heavy and dropping. In al
most hall Of tho eye, belong to one who
Is sensualy inclined, Coarse, dark hair
emphasizes the same trait. Eyes with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Your Face and the Other Fellows

its message may be false for a moment
ou' only Tor moment! The very effort
20 deceive sends forth its own wireless OF
warning
Eyes Always Speak.
me eyes speak, though the the tongue
NC Sllent. And they speak in every lam
SuaSe. often with greater eloquence than
tne tongue, Their phraseology is uni
Nersally plain to all. and one needs no
Sr,auninar or dictionary so read their code.
The eye is one of the surcst of indices
20 character. Even a dog recognized a
friend or an enemy instlnctlvcy by the
simple glance Of his eye, y person whose
eyes remain firm when you look at biz
curing conversation, is frank, candid and
sincere unless he Is very bold which
would he manifest by the hardness of
the other features and the audacious
countcnance. Slanting eyes Indicate that
their owner is extremely sccretive. cum
hlng and tricky. Should the nose of that
person be almost nat between the eyes.
tneir owner VIII be only sccrctive and
simple. but with little cunning
The man who cannot meet your gaze !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
sest Treatment for Colds.

ordinary colds will yield to
geA we. treatment" says the Chi
n'oune; "moderatiye laxatives,
[s paths, a free pcrspiration and
\. 1nee Of exposure TO cold and
Y ueatment.n While this treat.
supple. it requires considerable
A ; 'Aa the one adopting it must
: coors for a day or two, or a
Is almost sure 10 be con-
,.n auu In many instances pneu.
M, OSs' Is is not better TO pin
w 10 au old reliable prepara.
|,t, Saamoerlain's Cough Remedy.
saol's for its cures Of colds and
.n sss be depended uponf For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

without trembling OF blinking the eye-
lids is cunning and deceitful. And he
who winlss constantly does not possess
strong character for winkne is gcner-
ally n sign of Vulgarity, or at best.
mischievous disposition
The man who walks with his eyes cast
down. as though studying the floor or
sidewalk. and has the habit OF looking
at you through his eyebrows without lift
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
y everybody Wants

MINI. uesires good health which
|nd , unless the kidneys are
h ,bo.nsa ansaitey. Foley's Kidney
kJ DC taken at the irst in .
>r.., any ltregularity. and a scr.
} R.n"asa be aycrted. Foley's
|ha M., VIII restore your kid,
ki,j,r 'aer to their normal state
'chramm-Johnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
= and Rubber Combine
We 10 The Tribune

XjNpS 'AbhilIs
|ssatIorA Alay IA huge combine
The o. OIL Ceylon tea and rubber
! % tbe ooinoine viii include plan
.shiah extent OF 26.0OO acres, II. =
'eii &C., ~ rubber Plantations and
|e res, VI which are tea planta-
|4ll ueihg upculrivated.
b 8, .6oS en5oed capital 20 the sub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

ing his head, trusts no one and is him
self uutrustworthy. This person obtains
by cunning, much information from you
but II is usually most difficult to get
any from him.
What Large Eyes Denote.
Large. clear and almost round eyes
belong 10 mentally bright. clever. affec
tlonate and very impulsive people who
nrc fond OF the opposite sex. Small eyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

open .D"SGns %i6SoIs has said that the eyes are
Iheed-if one but knows bany nm"y are In
phvsiornoynr,eimna' yrem' Not that ono need he pees y
Alright 5otnist not ai ant to read thcir elances ne
ed are able . ~ an-ior even the uninltiat@
no,,n, enaI meets their own. Desnitl Iti me the
eyes ea do nni Impression to the contrary the te
fail, the S eve obecenve betne When all other signs
To e TN Shiet: the traitor and the mnrders avem'
nror, inc trained physIognomist, theIr vor,.
sinceri,1 10 deceive but magMiGes their Sgry inyy
vor;s Eyes IS. That That meet yours convoy to ,.o,
ITE IndE rraily readily whether they are frie,GG' S you
ceTc. eadme admirjn. Gr hostile los sincere or nsS y
sad Love. hate, envy. 'pgIfilns msIicn gay or
forth in 5jroth, H. iust' good and evil-ali shine
AO--N Lll the eye. according to tho oNrnd w,u'mc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
BY DAoUD.

lCopyright, 1910, by S. G. David ,na
e. Il. Padpett1 AZ t1iu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
WIND DELAYS FLIGHTS
Aviators, However, Entertai1 Crowd
at Belmont Park

New York, oct PA rickcty
wind that ripped across Belmont
Park out of the southwest at 40 miles
an hour at first caused the officials
TO announce to the hiers that the
management intended TO pronibit any
Of the airmen from leaving the
ground But the Wright camp finally
was able to get permission TO send
it's machines into the wind, and the
good sized crowd was gladdened by
the sight of Ralph tombstone taking
the air for an exhibition fight.
Arch Hoxsey followed him. The
two sailed high and got away with it,
thus encouraging the other fiers so
much that by the time the wind had
dropped to.a 15-mle gait. toward sun
set, there were at one time two Bile
riots, an Antoinette, Ciutiss and
four Wright machines circling the
field, while some hace below the
eastern horizon two or three or more
foreign ficrs were clipping the wind
in the crcss-country flight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
STRIKE is ORDERED
FOR ELECTION DAY
Pennsylvania Union Men 10 Take
Time to Vote.

Philadelphia, Oct 27.--LaOor lead.
ers were disincllned to discuss an or.
der issued at Wilkesbarre 10y the Off.
cials of the state federation OF labor
calling a strike of all union men in
Pennsylvania on election day. Nov. 8.
The order for the statewide strike
was Sent out from Wilkesbarrc. Il is
signed by Il. Il. Greeuwalt. state pres
ident Of the federation CT labor, and
seven "ice presidents.
The strike Is to begin at o'clock
in the morning and last until 3
o'clock al night. The men arc urged
to take advantage of the cessation Of
work TO vote, but are not Instructed
to vote for any particular party can.
Gidate.
The general feeling among the To-
cal leaders was, since the strike or.
der was of a political nature, it
would Ge wiser to wait uutil II was
discussed and acted upon by the
unions tefore speaking themselves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
FOLLOWS BROTHER INTO SEA
Two Columbus Men Lose Lives Dur
ing Tropical Hurricane.

Columbus. o., Oct. 27.--W +. and
]. NJ Taylor, brothers, formerly of
this city but more recently residents
of the Isle of Pines, lest their lives
in the tropical hurricane which swept
over the Gulf of Mexico early last
week. They were passengers on a
small steamer bound for Mobile when
the storm hit the vessel Hhe pas
sengers were lashed TO the rigging
tC keep from being washed over.
board, but one Of the Taylor boys be-
came unfastened and was swept out
to sea before the eyes of his brother.
The latter, in the twinkling of an
eye, unfastened the cords tin, bound
him TO a mast and plunged into the
angry waters. It was an &C. such as
has seldom illustrated the devotion
OF one brother for another, and the
tale has been told by members OF the
crew who landed in the port of Mo
bile. after tremendous struggle
against wind and waves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
DeiCately
~ Formed

and gently reared, women will find in
all the seasons ofNtAeir lives, as maid
ems, wives and motf<Es, that the one
simple, wholesome laNativ9 remed '
which acts gently and Aasantly and
naturally and which may We taken al
any time, when the system needs a
laxative, with perfect safety and real.
~ beneficial effects, is Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA.
1t has that true delioaey of flavor
which Is so refreshing to the taste
that warming and grateful toning tc
the stomach which responds so favor
ably TO its action and the laxative eff
tect which is so beneficial to the sys
tenn when, occasionally its gentle
cleansing is required,
The genuine, always bearing the
name OF the California Fig Syrup Co.
may be purchased from all leading
druggists In original packages Of one
size only, price fifty cents per bottle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
Gypsy Tries to steal Child.

Kenton, o.. Oct. 27.-Little Jessie
Felty, 4, was playing about in the
grocery store OF Grant Vanetta. The
tho store when he heard the child
scream, lie rushed out and saw a
rough looking gypsy, dressed in rags,
with the child in his arms. lie was
attempting to thrust the little. one
into covered wagon. Vanetta call
cd to him to drop the child, which he
did with an oath and sprang into the
wagon and lashed the horse into a
gallop and escaped The end;e West
Side was quickly aroused. hut the
gypsy escaped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
hAWLEY
BOTH SAFE.

Cod" and then apparently Mr. Haw.
ley dropped the receiver.
The news at once was wired to the
ST. Louis club. which mandlcd the
start ct the racing balloons. and to
the men in Canada engaged in or.
ganizing searching parties.
When the excitement aud cooled
down bit the thoughts of every one
at the Zero club turned to 'he ques-
tlon, Did they beat the Dusseldorf
Ilf" Samuel r. Perkins. who with
Pilot Hans Gericke. manned the Dus,
seldorf H., led the rush fer ne chart
room. 1t took some time to figure
the thing out. but the cllo expert
finally decided that the America II.
had landed about 70 miles ahead Of
the Dusseldorf II. and that the race
and worlds record was theirs
The Dusseldorf II. came to earth
near Kiskisink Quebec, which is es-
timated to be about $50 miles from
the starting point, and was the
worlds record until the America II.
reported. If the aero cluD experts
figured the thing right, the America
IFS fight was l,l3j miles in an air.
line from st. Louis. Later advices
received at St Louis from Lewis
Spindler, OF the St. Louis Aeo club,
who was lin charge of the search
give the America us landing place
as about l20 miles northeast Of Coo
Cooche, Quebec" MIR. Spind'ors dis.
patch says that CooCoochc, hich is
the point at which the Germania
landed last Wednesday, is l,1S5 miles
from st. Louis In an airline. aHd that
Hawley and Posts distance - figured
by him as 1905 miles from ,he start.
ing point. II doesn't matter whether
4 is / l,305 or 1925, either dis tnce is
the worlds record, which before this
race had been set at l,l93 lhiles by
Count Rcnry De la Vaulx, IN q flight
from NDncennes, France, to Korosti.
chev, Russia. In 1900.
While the official annoul Cments
will not be made for some time, the
aero club people and the con estants
themselves place the leading balloons
in the following order
America H., Dusseldorf H.. Ger,
mania.
When Mr., Perkins, who, IN snite of
sailing with the Dusseldorf H., is a
Bostonian, was convinced taat lIaw,
ley and Post had the record he took
another look at the spot on the mar
which showed the perils watch must
have confronted the Americas crew
and said "Well, they're a blamed
plucky pair, and anyway I'm glad
the United States wins"
The telegram sent from ST. Am
broise by Hawley and Post shows
that they came to earth on the same
day that the Dusseldorf lanGed and
that the difficulties of travel were 50
great that it took them Whole week
10 get back to the end Of a telegraph
wire, St AMBROSE is not biz enough
TO get on the map, but il Is o. out 40
miles north Of Chicoutimi, where the
Sagueny river steamers make the last
stop northward bound. How many
OF those seven days were spent In an
unaided struggle with the W ,derness
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
Are Slowly Working Way Back
to Civilization.
AID OF DUSSELDORF TALKS
Says He and Companion Spent
-Four Days Travelling II Miles
! In the Brush Excitement Ran
Riot at New York Aero Club
Rooms When Message From
: Missing Men Was Received.

New York, Oct. 27.-Alan r. IIaw
ley and Augustus Post, OF the Amer
lea H., are safe; not only that, but
they have broken the worlds record
for distance travelled in a culIoon. A
dispatch announcing the safety of
the balloonists, Of whom no certain
news had been heard since the start
On Oct. II, was received at the Aero
club. 1t was signed by LA Elcy and
Post, and read:
st. Ambrose, Sagueny, Quebec
Oct. 26.-Landed near P-ribOnks
river. north of Lake Chilogoma, or
18th. All well; returning.
When the man who got the mes
sage had done a wardance to Civ,
Quito, to his feelings, he thought o
the clubs secretary, Charles Heit
non, who was leaving for Ottawa tC
take part in the hunt for tie miss
ing balloonsts, 4 messenger jumped
on board the train a minu'e before
starting time and told him to get of
and hurry back 10 the club.
II knew that meant eyerythinl
was all right" said Mr. .ieitman
"snd you can bet hustled lack"
When he reached the CUB, Mr.
Heitman lost no time in ceiling ul
William Hawley, the h1lloonistl
brother who has spent the iasl weel
either at the club or at the end of |
telephone wire waiting for n"Cs. u,
BOT Elawley at the latter's Apartment
il was a bit hard to max lIawle!
understand that his brother wal
really safe, but when h" aid Mr.
Heitman heard feryen. "Th2H'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
Charged With Murde :,

Columbus, o., Oct. 27.-Charged
with murder in the first degree,
James ellison is held at the city pris.
on for the killing Of Thomas ]. Mas
ters, found on the Scioto Valley Elec'
trio tracks, south OF the city Sept
II, and thought at the time to have
been killed by car, Ii has been
learned that Masters was struck on
the head, slain and robbed OF his
money before his body was Paced on
the track and mangled by tie car
The police expect to prove that Gil
son is the man who struck Masters
on the head. When arrested ellison
was suspected only OF .heft and
not until later did the poi.ce have
what they considered sufficient eyi'
dence to warrant me films of the
murder charge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

Columbus, o., Oct. c7.--The
charges of grating in he Ohio
canals are now to be .ho oughly
probed. The first hearing IS set for
tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Witnesses will be called They
will be given chance to tell, under
oath, what they know about the al
legged grating, which was unearthed
by Chief Engineer James r. Marker
and the detectives assisting him, at
the request of lGovernor Harmon.
New charges will be "dded to
those which have already been made.
This was made known by Mr.. Booth
when he made statement before the
attorneys for the men who are charg-
ed with alleged Irregularities in their
dealings with the state. He said
that some new facts had been found
in the examination of the papers and
also some verbal disclosures had
come to the ears of the investigators
which warranted investigation
A conference, which lasted several
hours, between Attorney General
Denman and Special Counsel Booth
resulted in the decision to have a
public hearing.
Witnesses will be called to volun-
tarily testify so far as possible.
Others will be subpenaed. and Attor-
ion that he has power to compel at
tendance. There is sufficient money
remaining in the fund provided him
by the last legislature to pay wit
ness fees and expenses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
TO UNLIMBfR BIG GUNS
Knox and MaeVeagh viii Speak In
Ohio for Harding.

OHlo TOT r'dTuIng.
Columbus, o., Oct. 27-Word
reached Columbus that both Secre-
tary of State Knox and Secretary Of
the Treasury MacVeagh ara coming
into Ohio to talk for Harding It is
announced that Secretary Knox will
speak from the same platform with
Warren @. Harding, in Cincinnati
Tuesday, Nov. |, and with him in
Columbus, Wednesday, Nov. 2
Secretary MacVeagh's dates have
not been arranged, but 1t Is believed
that he will be assigned to speak in
the northern part of the state
Both Knox and MacVeagh we're Sc.
cured through the efforts OF Chair,
man Laylin, who has been trying for
several days TO persuade the powers.
that-be In Washington to send some
national administration spellbinders
into the state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
For Rnfirmary Diroctoes.
CHARLES B. FREEMAN
GEORGE wEIDMMAIUH
JOHN HANLEY.
DtRtllCT PICKED UP
Captain Wills Not Permitted to Find
Watery Grave

Galveston, Oct. 27.-The steamship
Parkwood Captain ]. Falcon, Trini.
dad to Galveston. reached pert hav-
ing in tow the schooner Iolhswood
and its skipper. Captain e. l.. Walls.
who was picked up about 100 miles
OFF the coast of Campecht, Mexico,
on Thursday, Oct. 20.
Unable to stand up, the skipper,
PROSTATE on the storm-battered deck,
weakly gave orders to his crew,
which he imagined was still around
him. But weeks nourishment and
care brought him back % normal
conditions. and he told the Story OF
how his crew of seven men quit him
on Monday, Oct. II, when the steam
ship Harsld, Captain Berg, boInd for
New York, came alongside. H..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

cutinUt oe known until N1r. fawley
and his companion send fus'her de.
tails. The country in which they
landed Is r'twork Of lakes and
rivers, delSe forests and impossible
marshes.
Perkins and his companion took
four days and nights In tra"eling II
miles through similar country and
they lost most of their clothing in
the fight with the brush.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
Police at Sea In Murder Case.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 27.-The police
find that they have absolutely no
clue as to who murdered Mrs. Mary
Hackney, a young married woman
whose dead body, with throat cut
and otherwise horribly mutilated
was found by her husband. Harley
Hackney. on his return from work.
The police have heretofore found
themselves in just this same state In
connection with four other equally
fiendish murders of women commit.
ted in the same lonely locality with.
in the past three years. In each of
these murders the victim was mutt.
lated in much the same way as was
Mrs. Hackney. Chief Corb.n said
that several circumstances, and espe-
cially the character OF the wounds
indicated that the murder was com.
mitted by the same degenerate who
had slain the four other women in
the same vicinity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
WOMAN WHIPS WOLF
Wild Beast Was In Act OF Carrying
of Child.

MarshfCld Wis. Oct. 81 On the
trail of wolf, which grabbed the Q
-year.old child OF Herman Biligren
and was only prevented by me moth
er's courage from carrying II OFF to
the woods, a big force of hunters
are securing the woods.
The Biligren child was pia,ng at
the door OF it's home, near here.
when the wolf seized It. Tie moth
er, hearing screams, rushed ont, and,
attacking the animal, forced T. to fee
The child was carried more than 200
yards during the running hght, but
escaped with only few scratches.
Suicide Was Big BluF.
Troy, Oct. 27.--Max Won Bargen,
whose body was supposed 10 be at
the bottom of the Miami river, re.
turned TO his home in this city Sew.
eral weeks ago he returned from In
diana, and, after kissing his mother,
went down town, telling her that he
would not return that evening. The
next day she received letter from
him, saying that he was tired of liv-
ing and that his body would be found
in the Miami river. The search for
his body was conducted for several
days and at last was given ny.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
raft ro Honor Nearoea 4.

Washington Oct. 27,-It WIS learn
cd that President Taft has decided to
appoint William p, II. Lewis. a negro
OF Boston, to be assistant attorney
general of the United States. and
Charles "A, cotterill, : a negro of To
,iedos o. 20 be 6ollectorsof customs al
Honolulu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
Entertained by Trapper

Chicoutimi Que. Oct 27.-Mr.
Tost. in describing the trip, said that
while they had to husband their food
their hardships were incon siderable.
After fom days tramping through
the brush, they came upon trap
per's hut and were received hospit
ably.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
In Air Forty.six Hours.

Montreal, Que, Oct 81 IIawley
and Post, of the America H.. arrived
at Chicoutin They were in the air
forty-six hou in all and travelled APP
proximately ! $50 miles. They land
ed, on. Wed 1sday of last week, at
Lake Defallo, five miles east Of Lake
Petsgammo. They have left the bal.
loon behind EN-, in good condition.
They had to sleep out in he cold
night air for three nights.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
Suicide Was Bio Blu,F
Planters Killed In Philippines.

Manila, Oct. 27.-All available
United States soldiers were ordered
tc southwestern Mindanao, where
two bands of Manobos tribesmen are
In revolt on the west coast % Dsvao.
A number of planters, including Earl
Geer, an American. have besG killed.
Brigadier General Persing has left to
command the reinforcements.