davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
The Betraya
II ~ {. PHiLLlPs oPrENHEIM j.
Copyright, 1905, by Dodd. Mead 3 90.

"Still, am afraid. He will do what
he thinks right, whatever it may
be-"
"He will respect your Wishes" /
said.
She smiled a little bitterly.
"He Is not an easy person to In.
fluence," she murmured. Il doubt
whether my wishes, even my pray
ers, would weigh with him par
ticle against his own judgment.
And he is severe--very severe.
Next week." she said abruptly,
II must 60 back to London"
1t was too sudden! l could not
keep back the little exclamation of
despair. She walked for some time
with her head turned away from
me, as though something on the
dark clear horizon across the wat
ers had fascinated her, but l caught
glimpse of her face, and l knew
that my secret had escaped me.
Whether l was glad or sorry l
could not tell. My thoughts were
all in hopeless confusion. When
she spoke. there was a certain re-
serve in her tone. knew that
things would never again be exact
ly the same between us. Yet she
was not angry! | Rugged that
thought to myself. She was start
led and serious, but she was not
amy.
zone season is very much like
another" she said, "but it is NOT
possible, to absent oneself alto
gether. Then afterward there Is
Cowes and Homburg, and l always
have a plan for at least three
weeks in Scotland. / believe we
shall close Rowchester altogether"
THE duke?" asked.
"He never spends the summer
here" she answered. 1--WE are gen.
orally together after July, 80 per-
haps," she added, you may have
to endure more of my company
than you think"
She looked at me with faint,
provoking smile. How dare she?
was master of myself now, and l
answered her coldly.
II shall be very sorry to leave
here" l said Il hope II my work
lasts so long that shall be able to
go on with 1t at the Brand
You are rather surprising per-
son." she remarked, ''in many ways.
And you certainly have strange
tastes"
rs it strange taste to love this
placer" l asked.
"Of course not. But, on the 9TH
err hand, it is strane that you
should be content to remain here
indefinitely. Solitude is all very
well at times, but at your age |
think that the vigorous life of a
great city should have many at
fractions for you. Life here, after
all. must become something of an
abstraction
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
&c / Y
IN E w s.

Another floor will be added ia
the new building of the Standard
Furniture Co. on the south side OF
Riverside avenue between Wash.
ington and Bernard streets, max.
ing 1t seven stories. The building
is 66k Fet wide by 1870 long, front
ing on both Riverside and
Sprague.
A 54o-acre ranch near Valley,
WASH, has been sold by H.
Weatherwax to George Bastian, re-
Gently from Iowa, for $4,000.
The city engineer has appoint
ed Mike ]. Heney as chief fore
man of construction on the Monroe
street bridge at salary of $40 a
day.
The Trustee Co. will expend $40,-
900 in remodeling the Eagle block.
The Raymond hotel is vacating the
building and the four upper floors
will be converted into modern Of
flee rooms, finished after the style
of the Hyde block, owned by the
same company. The Trustee Co.
paid $260.000 for the Eagle block
last March.
The report Of Horace kimbali,
receiver of the State Bank of
Washington. that failed in 1906,
has reported to court that collec-
tions amounting to $18,552.S9 have
been made, that in addition he has
recovered judgment that Is worth
from $4,000 to $4,000, and has other
probable assets that will enable
him to make fair settlement with
creditors. The liabilities are about
$4,000.
Professor e. c. Knapp, the Chi.
cago Sunday school organizer, has
transferred his activities for the
balance of this week to Walla
Walla, Columbia and North Yakima
Edward Folsom, shot by his wife
at Marshall Junction October s, is
recovering. The bullet still re-
poses in his chest. Mrs. Folsom is
in custody, awaiting the outcome
Of her husbands injuries.
The Northern Pacific will make
q general change in its passenger
schedules Sunday, October "a, at
which time ne wtranscontinental
train will be put into service.
An effort led by +. w. King and
others has been launched to eject
Karl Riedelsberger from the direc-
torship of the Spokane Choral so
ciety. The chief objection to the
leader is his action In retiring from
the program at the irrigation con
gress in sympathy with the
musicians union of this city.
The Great Northern will add
sleeping car service to the mail
flyer recently put on that line
which has cut the time between
st. Paul and Seattle Is hours. At
present the train carries mail only.
r. NJ. Barnhart, former prose-
cutting attorney, is confined to his
home with an injury to his knee
cap received while romping ON the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
BY CHUCK CoNNORS
Famous 6owery Boy and Author Of

Famous 6owery Boy and Author Of
Slang.
The woild's series? Nav, it's too
far from the Bowery for me. But
it's all to the good for them blokes
that don't care how far they. wan
der from the hot and cold.
Take 1t from me. baseball has got
everything else beaten from the
Battery to Harlem. When they
play for the woild's championships
there won't be no time taken out to
croshay doilies.
Did you ever see a lot of Johnny
Bulls play this here cricket thing,
Clarence? l did. up in Central park.
Theypla yed all day and didn't get
through. And when the sun was
burning up them dinky little caps
they wear-and they amt big
enough to hide sinker under
they knocked off for tea! Can you
see Ty Cobb hesitating with brew
in his grub hooks when that big
Heinie souses the ball on the puss :?
l got it the other night that some
blokes plays crokay. but ! amt
falling for that junk. Any time l
pipes a grown-up guy chasing
wooden ball around with sledge.
it's me to tip off the square toes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

food, Headaches, Dizziness or Sick
Stomach. and besides, what you eat
will not ferment and poison your
breath with nause0us odOrs. All
these symptoms resulting from q
sour, out OF order stomach and
dyspepsia are generally relieved
five minutes after taking a little
Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get .
5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
now, and you will always go to the
table with a hearty appetite. and
what you eat will taste good, be-
cause your stomach and intestines
will be clean and fresh, and you
will know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and nniser-
able days for you. They freshen
you and make you feel like life il
worth living.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

floor with his young son. The same
knee was injured year ago, re-
quiring hospital treatment.
The chamber Of commerce has
asked the city council to bear the
expense of grading Huron street
from Main avenue to the plant of
the Spokane Casket Co. in order
to afford that institution an easier
outlet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

Europe studying continental labor
conditions and problems. great
parade and demonstration of the
labor organizations of the east was
held yesterday. Union of many
cities were represented. The day
ended with meeting In Con-
vention hall. when President Com
pers delivered an address.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
TEACH REALTY BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Young
men will be taught the gentle art of
selling real estate at the west side
Y. M. c. A.. the course beginning
this evening. Prominent New York
real estate operators will deliver
the addresses. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

Then reconstruct them. G&e
said. You are far too young ~
speak with such . note Of finality.r
Ito be continued.)
BALTIMORE. Oct. 13.-Senaf0r
Benjamin Tillman VIII be the prin-
cipal speaker at today's session
Of the Queen Anne Teachers Insti-
tue at Centerville.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
RECEPTION FOR eoMPERs.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-ln hon
WASHINGTON, Oct. I'm hon.
or of the return of President Sam.
uel Gompers of the American Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor. who has been In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

at contents me-" I DECLARED
shortly.
"Then am not sure that you
are in an altogether healthy frame
Of mind" she answered, coolIy.
"Have you no ambitions?'
"Such as I have" muttered,
ARE hopeless. They were built on
sand--and they have fallen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
WORTHY POOR,
C0UNTYS WARDS
Salt Lake Has Spent $51,117.31
During Past Eleven Months
For Their Needs.
A FORTUNE FOR CHARITY.
Seven Hundred and Thirty-onc Fam
ilics Composed of 2,30O IndIvid-
uals Have Been Assisted.

In caring for its worthy poor and un-
fortunate, Salt Lake county has spent
&l.llI.S1 during the past IL months for
their comfort. This small fortune has
been given as charity to those who arc
deserving, md in the near future the
county commissioners hope to be able
to establish Il fully equipped county
hospital In connection with the county
inilrmary for the sick and afflicted who
are unable to care for themselves and
are without funds to obtain medical at
tention. This work Is bcin- carried OF
to large extent at the insrmlry and
In the homes Of the poor, but the com
mlsSicnerS feel that q hospital is neces-
sary.
The county has three departments
where charity is dispensed The pau
per department under James Sabine.
Jr., has expended during the last II
months S26.526.39. This money has been
distributed among I31 families, COM
posed of 1900 persons. for coal, gro
ceries. clothing, shoes, and in cash Tor
their comfort. Some of It, but a very
small amount, was spent for railroad
transportation in sending unfortunates
to their relatives OF friends In other
parts of the country
In DR.. T. G. Odell's department he
has spent IS. 957lS as county physician
This includes his services and free pre-
scriptions. The county infirmary has
cost the county SIS, ,63374 during this
period. c. V. Anderson. superintendent
of the institution is keeping about as
many patients as he can comfortably
handle at the infirmary. The following
table shows the amount of money ex-
pended In the last IL months In the
charity department:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

II T may be assumed that every own
CT OF motor car frequently has
sis car thoroughly inspected and
thus forestalls the troubles which
might otherwise develop while the car
Is on the road The operator should
cultivate a watchfulness of the cars
performance while on the road and
sensitiveness to the first indications
of trouble of any sort, and be willing
to improve part of the time between
stops TO make an examination OF his
cars condition. BY thus acquiring close
sympathy with his car. defects may
often be detected at their very start
and serious consequences avoided. me
careless operator who pays no atten-
zion to these signs of trouble, but who
pushes along until the car stops Is the
one who has to approve the long re-
pair bills.
: To the experienced driver the miss
ing OF explosions In a two. four or six
cylinder motor is instantly recognized
no matter what else he may be think
ing about at the time If the cylinder
which Is missing explosions, misses for
time and then begins to fire regu-
hrly again the conditions will proably
be noticed on account of the changes
IN motion of the car, A driver should
always be on the watch for faulty lgni-
tion as 1T results in reduced power,
loss OF fuel, oyerheating and extra
CtraIn on the working parts. Nearly all
OF the up to date cars arc fitted with
magnetoS, which even the poorer
grades of these instruments give splen-
did satisfaction, so that nearly all lGni-
ton trouble can be blamed to dirty
spark plugs, which Is only the matter
of a few minutes to remedy either by
cleaning or replacing with new.
2 INVESTIGATE IMMEDIATELY.
: When a knock suddenly develops
that is not evidently due TO the spark
being too far advanced, the cause
Should be investigated Immediately.
euch n pound win usually make Itself
apparent when the motor is slowed
down, under full throttle while climb
tng hill II this sound develops rath-
er suddenly it is pretty sure sign that
The motor has become very hot from
lack of oil or water circulation. II the
cause is through preignition caused
by carbon on the piston heads the
trouble Will have been noticed before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
HOME OF THE DECKER
PATRICK COMPANY.
I3O-132-134 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE.

sIwasa tribute t the p o % o
atnpusnu ub in gt m tho
mthdrow suuhac a compum t b bestowed tho n stan dat tn head
oDako-p trick kCompau, that anbl qi rcog
cdas dbsne~m men cudns sne cd h . p Icy
tribes of tn bushes entrusted in to the nitro
upya yacqurd the abmtyt todre ut tn o Company
composed h owing
phpeker PRESIDENT wnnmG trv v P d F Brooks Seer
Directors JOS Decrw n Jos A inter
FW ~ ~sprrw W Ii M
This nhou~h exclusively wholesale mems d furnish an dry
sspn occupying entire o n
oadanerng gutahd daho wyomng Nd Il f whom once @up apn n the growth h
III cpr o. ne n nd Even n @ peM
in Q o
N
ho ~o % c d In a p II
fhhp ssenc assure the %~ If 10Y n In
thavono mfonco and m ca OF is % an d
f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
DAUGHTERS OF BATTALION.
Contributions to Memorial Fund Indi-
cato Interest in the Organization,

The Daughters OF the Mormon Bat
talon report very favorably concern
ing the results of the years labor. Up
to the present time every month has
brought its contribution to the me-
mortal fund. So far 80 families OF
the 500 have responded.
The memorial committee is most
desirous OF communicating with any
descendant of the battalion. Follow
Ing Is the financial report:
On deposit ...............S S456.06
Subscribed ..............,... $500
Total .....,.-......$ $4S9.O6
MARY ]. CLAWSON,
GA Second Ave. Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

at the NEW CAFETERIA, Its grow
ing popular. has necessitated the en-
largement of the dining room. It's
new! It's convenient service excellent,
Food the best and properly cooked.
IT'S FINE. THE ANNEX
II WEST SOUTH TEMPLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
CHOKED TO DEATH.

is commonly said of babies who have
died OF tho Group. How unnecessary
without having a cold or cough ut the
start If you VIII stop the first symp-
tom of the cough with Ballard's Hore
hound Syrup there Is no danger whatever
of Group. Sold by u C. NJ. 1, Drug Dept
liz and LA South Main Street. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
MORAL STORIES FOR CHILDREN

BY Clara NJ. Olsen Is Now Ready.
Every child ought to ask Santa
Claus for one of these books. Mail
orders will be filled by writing Miss
Olsen. Box 251. Preston. Ida. Price
45c, postage prepaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

and no anxiety will be caused. If the
engine is examined at this time and
found to be as cool as usual, steps
should be taken TO have the motor torn
down and the carbon cleaned as soon
as possible as this pounding which
Is caused by an excessive amount or
carbon will work every bearing on
the motor loose very rapidly. A knock
caused by overheatng or preignition
Is of a very sharp almost metalic
sound and Is generally accompanied
by considerable smoke arising from the
burning OF of oil around the outsides
OF the cylinders. A knock caused by
mechanical loosenesS Is of less sharp
nature but louder and shakes the car
more noticcably. II mechanical loose
ness is the cause of a knock the motor
will stop when the spark Is turned OF,
and will be found to crank easily but
If the cause is from overhcating or
carbon deposits the engine win run a
short while after the switch is turn
ed Off.
An unusual grating or crunching
sound arising from any part of the
car should Immediately lead the oper-
ator to stop his car also the motor In
order that the brcakage which may
have taken place shall extend no far
ther than need be-
Prompt action may limit the destruc-
tion as compared to what It might
amount to. If the car and engine were
not stopped Immediately a sudden
snap occurring when running over
rough roads or passing over a bump"
is likely to be caused by one or more
leaves in a spring swapping. This
should be looked into Immediately and
IL a spring mas given way q block
OF wood should be placed between the
frame and spring seat, which will al
low the car To be driven slowly TO
repair shop. An unusual humming or
grinding sound of definite pitch may be
taken as evidence that there are gears
not receiving their usual supply of
lubricant.
TIRE TALK.
The condition OF the tires Is matter
OF which the driver should be very
careful. Never drive on a fiat or nearly
Geilated tire If an accident happens to
a tire which cannot be repaired. 1t is
much better to drive home carefully
on the rim which can be replaced for
a few dollars, but a tire driven on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Jewel ranges and heaters the best
Terms. S1.26 down and $125 per
week. Utah Implement Vehicle Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
A CORNER cAsUIsT.

A popular couplet epitomizes agra
Ran patriotism thus: "Unsor Konia
ansolut. wenn Err unseren Willen tut!"
give are for an absolute king providina
he does our Willy
Agrarlan newspaper organs are is-
sued under grandiloquent notices en-
phasizing the party's privileged posi-
ton as the partner of Deity in steerina
the Teuton ship OF state.
All powerful as agrarianism "a IN
molding the economic, military and
naval policy OF the empire, its sway in
Prussia. the colossus Of German states,
Is simply autocratic. Nothing ~effectinu
the lives Of two-thirds Of Germany'1
81 millions. can be done without the
august sanction of the farming OIL
garchy At present its energies are de-.
voted to sitting the national demand
for reform of Prussia's suffrage sys-
tenn, which is one Of the worlds re-
naming travesties on popular govern
ment
The robust gentry who swarmed the
streets. hotels and cafes OF the capital
during "Agrarian week" look the part
Of rulers . The finest types of Teuton
physique. they may we'll boast Of I'm
cal descent from the hardy tribesmen.
the Long Boards Of giant stature,
who once roamed the fields these no,
litical farmers now till.
It is easy to understand that from
this stock German military and eco
nomfs proves a come. It has pro.
duced generations of statesmen and
soldiers. " H~
Bismarck was one Of its Offspring.
Buelow and the lately deceased death
duties can bear witness that the AGRA
rians Of today are men of blood and
iron. too.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
WHERE AGRARIANS RULE
TYRANNlc POWER ExERclsEp OVER ALL GERMANY a v DIES.
PoTlC MINORITY.

Berlin Correspondence Washington Star
Berlin Special: Florid-faced giants
with jaunty Tyrolean hats and bushy
whiskers redolent OF the soil. trans
formed Berlin recently into a bucolic
metropolis.
They are the masters of Germany,
sturdy e~snissaries of the empires land
swning and agricultural interests, who
assemble in annual conclave to review
their mighty cohorts and proclaim
afresh the paramountcy of agrarinaism
In shaping the destiny of Germany.
That is the end and aim OF agrarian
week. Originally instituted as a par
lament for the discussion OF purely
farming questions. the week has be-
come a political event OF the first mag
nitude. Its main purpose is to hammer
home the iron fact that although agra
clans represent only 2s.6 per cent Of
The country's population. the reins of
government are firmly in their grasp.
1t is not an inspiring spectacle. this
yearly feast OF gloating over minority
rule. 1t calls forth violent outbursts
from the downtrodden majority and
fervid demands for freedom from agra
rian tyranny. But no Samson has aris-
en- capable Of breaking the power Of the
agricultural autocracy.
By an ironical coincidence this years
"week" was held at the very hour when
the German government was bending
the knee afresh to agrarian might.
Once again the party OF the minority
has imposed its sovereign will upon
the nation by compelling the govern
ment to abolish death duties in the
great finance reform bill and to substi-
tute a form Of taxation of agrarian hue,
It is the latest link in a long chain OF
knglorious triumphs wrung from al,
smpotent majority.
Asrarian Rule in Germany.
Agriculture's political label is con-
A,rvative; but the conservatives long
ago yielded control OF the party to
agrarian influences. The organization
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15

stttute pacts Of genuinely agrarian fla
Nor became the consuming ambition
OF The land barons Of East and West
Prussia, Fomerama, Mecklenburg, 81,
Tesla and Brandenburg.
Prince Bulow was to be made to
atone for the treachery of Count Ca.
priv. And atone he did. An agrariau
tariff law was enacted by the reich-
stag In 1902. and on its basis new
treaties were concluded. which be.
trayed manufacturers relentlessly In
order that grain, cattle and dairy pro.
ducts might benefit.
The position won by the German in
dustry throughout the continent un,
der Caprivian conditions was demol.
ished. Pioneering work Of IL years
a to be begun all over again.
Exercise Full Power.
Encouraged by such substantial tro-
plies OF power and triumph, 1t was
natural that agrarianism should cease
to. be merely selfish and become intol-
Grant and arrogant. 1t henceforth
blindly opposed legislation and policies
not OF essentially agrarian trend.
Standing for the class from which
Germany has always recruited its
fighting material, h agrarians Z
plotted the army to fortify their po-
Prussia and the empire grew more and
moro helpless in the face of their de.
mands.
The lions share not only Of leg,sla-
tive favors, but of official patronage
military and civil. was usurped as theft,
divine right. Proclaiming themselves
the only %incorruptible bulwark of tha
monarchy, they became the self ap.
pointed guardian OF king and throne
against h forces Of disorder"
Prince Buelow felt constrained ir
1907 to make public acknowledgement
Of the submission to the yoke by OK.
pressing the wish that his epitapA
might read: HE was an apraria1
chancellor"