davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Three Things
In Life That You
Cannot Hide
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

f~1O you know what they are. the
three things that you cannot
UU hide? An old proverb says
that the three things that can
not be hidden are fre, violets
and love.
The fire is betrayed by the smoke,
the violets by their odor, and love
we'll. there are so many ways In
which love betrays itself that IT would
be hard to particularize them ALL
A man Is not shy about his love.
He would Just as soon the whole
world knew of It, but that is because
centuries Of custom has given him
the right to shout from the house
tops. IL he SO desires, Il love this wom-
an and am going to get her II IT Is
| In human power to do So.
But the girl-ah, that Is different!
She must lock her precious secret
tight in her throbbing heart. She
hardly dares acknowledge it even to
herself.
Afraid Some One VIII Guess.
She Is so horribly afraid that 9TH
ers will guess it that she pretends In
difference and interest In other men
She would die rather than have any
one suspect her of more than friend
| ly feeling for the man whose very
name and presence set her heart to
beating in the most maddening, delic-
| ious. terrifying way.
So she only looks into that precious
secret chamber OF her heart when she
| is all alone, so afraid Is she OF cur
| ious onlookers.
She futters in the grasp OF love
! like wild, shy thing-afraid to stay!
loath TO go.
1t is so wonderful to her.o this love.
Surely no one ever before loved as
much as she does. That Is the way
she feels in her hours of exaltation.
She alternately sails on rose-hued
clouds OF hope or sinks to the lowest
depths of despair.
Does he love her? Surely his man.
ner when he said good-by last night
showed that he cared a good deal
| Did she not lie for hours. wide-eyed.
in the dark, going over and over the
sweet significance of that good-by
But All the World Knows II.
"But why should he love me" she
suddenly reflects; there are so many
prettier, brighter girls whom he might
have for the asking; of course he
would not fall in love with poor. little
uninteresting me. That goodnight
meant nothing but friendly interest.
oh. dear, and oh, dear, and oh, dear y
And thus she goes from sunshine to
clouds, the poor little human barome-
ter.
And all the time she thinks that no
one guesses her secret.
why, IL the dear little soul might
put her heart in a glass box and hang
it on her wrist II could not show any
more plainly than II does now.
Every one knows her secret, but no
one thinks any the less OF her and ev-
cry one hopes her love story will turn
out happily.
When love, the great transfgurer.
writes his magic message In the heart
OF a woman her face reflects the
glory.
You may hide your love from the
man you love, but you cannot hide 1t
from the rest of the world, but what
of that-for "the world II has mind
to her. all natures passing kind to
her. when a maid does fall In love.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

NY woman will attempt the
making OF a shirtwaist, but
by no means any woman
can produce a wearable gar
un.-t The fanlf L. NOT an
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Spelling Reform.

Prof. Alfred E. Stearns, principal of
the Phillips Andover Academy, said
at the recent alumni dinner In New
York
THE easiest way in raising funds.
as in other things, Is the wrong way.
remember a man and his easy spell
ing rule.
I'm Orange In my childhood I once
complained OF the diflculties OF spell
ing. | said that Ell and 'ie' In such
words as believe and receive always
stumped me.
Then this man patted me on the
head and smiled and said:
my boy. will give you an infal-
lible rule for "ei" and lea rule
that in forty-seven years has never
failed me-
Il expressed my delight and waited.
The man resumed!
The rule Is simply this: Write
your 'i' and "e" exactly alike and put
your dot exactly between them -
Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Fancy Waistcoats You Will { =

u ROM all present indications
u and advance Information,
this Is destined To be sea
son OF high colors IA waist
\ coats. Not necessarily loud
In design, but pronounced In color
treatment by shading rather than pat
terning. II Ii decreed that the waist
coats should be OF a lighter shade than
the suit, but of the same material
The lines OF the garment are not much
different than those OF last season; all
being OF the full chested models, and
the majority are collarless. This Is
especially true In single breasted
styles, though In the double breasted
models the collar and lapel effects are
more often shown. The single breasted
waistcoats will unQuestionably be
more worn, and II Is stated they are
more In fashion by those who are cen.
sors Of such things. The hve-button
effects are quite popular. but the three
and fcur-button styles are shown more
consistently In the expensive lines.
There will be q great many OF the
flannel vests worn this spring and
summer, and In these medium width
strlLes are more fashionable than the
small floral or conventional designs.
Woi steds, serges and mercerized fab
rics are also shown, and In these. too.
stripes are In a great majority. There
Is a preference for palmer buttons
than formerly, and the contrasting
effects of last season must give way
TO this more moderate trend. The
waistcoats with the set-in flaps on the
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

a rule will not fall in ugly lines. In
cutting out skirt pattern there is al.
ways one gore which follows the line
Of the selvage. and the opposite side
Of the gore Is the bias. In Joining the
cores together one bias edge must al
ways be sewed against one straight
edge to prevent the skirt from sag.
ging. With the skirth that have a
center seam in front and that are cut
to hang straight from line three or
four inches above the top OF the waist,
there Is a pad attachment just In front.
II Is made of cotton and inclosed in
the lining material, so that the inside
OF the skirt will look neat. 1t Is about
four inches long and two inches wide.
and runs down the center seam d.
rectly over the waist line. II keeps
the skirt from sinking In, which Is
always inartistic. Amateurs do not
always know this trick, and the won.
der why II Is they cannot always keep
the center front OF the skirt hanging
In perfectly straight line.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

no you know what they are. the
three things that you cannot
hide? An old proverb says
that the three things that can
not no hidden are fre yiOletS
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

So Sir Max is sanguine. Septuagen-
arians are often optimists. and the
congress is going TO be held, and
hope 1t may be my good fortune TO De
there to see how we wise men OF
Europe propose to Americanize the old
world.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

He long sleeves that are
shown throughout all the
spring fashions would natur-
ally suggest the doom OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20

and Ellis in a jackson loomed up as d
contender IN third place
Burman led until the S2nd lap. ol
about 201 miles had been covered
Continual trouble with the tires and
ignition caused him to loose his com
manding lead and drop back to see
ond place, while Ellis who had passed
kincaid some distance back, took the
lead, with Burman. second and Glenn
ents in Stoddard- Dayton third.
Then the Jackson began to encoun-
ter its string of mishaps that finally
PAT It out of the race \. j. House.
the mochanician was taken III ana
Forced to leave the car
with the Jackson out. Burman was
able to regain his lead with Clements
second ana kincaid third This order
continued until the finish
It was in the second event At ten
mile race for stripped chassis thut
tho first record Wus broken. Chcvro-
Iot won easily and apparently had lit
tie difficulty in cutting Oldfield's rec
ord from ale - to S:56 $40. This
race was a clean sweep for the Bucks
as Strange finished second and Bur
man third
The closest race came i'm the five
mile stripped chassis event won by
u Buick after 4 fierce struggle with
Eourquc The two mighty cars tore
around the track with wheels almost
touching throughout the five miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
CHINESE PHYSICIANS
SCORED BY DRUG MEN

Los Angeles, CAL Aus. Chinese
physicians, their methods, remedies
and particularly the drugs they use,
came in for criticism at the hands of
Albert Schneider Of san Francisco in
a paper on the quality and purity of
drugs on the Pacific coast" read at
the session Of the section, ON scientific
papers at todaY's meeting of the
American Pharmaceutical association.
"a great many of the drugs from
Japan China and the Philippines arc
adultcratcd and misIahrlcd. The
Japanese are the worst offucndcrs,
declared Mr., Schneider.
p. r. Ruby, Of New york, read a
report of the committee ON the gen
eral drug market, in which it was
said that of 3,36S speciments of drugs
collected in New England state by
one Of the board Of health. more than
ten and quarters per cent were
Objectionable ana that the percentage
in the southern states was much
greater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
To
STAND PAT
ON POLICY
CONTROVERSY
WITH CLIFFORD PINCH0T


~ Morning journal Special Lcascd WircI
licicna Aus lA As long aS anN
public lands remain to be admins
tered. there win be complaints" dee
clarcd Secretary ot the Interior Rich.
ard a ralpngcr today. speaking OF
the recent controversy at Spokane ana
the complaints concerning the rccla
nation service.
No two people are constituted alike
and there Is always ample opportun-
itN for disagreement some OF the set -
tiers ou the reclamation projects were
ignorant OF the conditions which
would confront them and they settled
on the land In the expectation of reap
ing a fortune without the necessity ot
understanding irrigation methods.
They have been disllustoncd ana now
desire the government to release them
from their contracts and to reimburse
them for their expenditures
"SinCr entered the office of sec-
retary of the interior I have adminls-
tered it's affairs, not as any extrem-
lists might dictate. but as I understand
my duties. That viii continue to he
my policy
at the same time / realize that
there are some things in the law GOV
ernine the disposition of public lands
which ought to be modified and us
soon ats ! shau have opportunity I
shall suggest such changes as appear
to me tu be necessary IN report to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20

PROTECTION FOR SPANISH
SPEAKING PEOPLE URGED


Judge Ira A. Ahlpt returned to
several weeks in tn, east during which
he visited his former home in Haver-
hill, Mass, and made short stay ia
Washington While in Massachus-
ctts, Judge Abbott called on President
TAFT at Beverly hnd the president
made the visit the occasion for giving
out statement covering his attitude
upon the question of statehood for
New Mexico and Arizona
There is nothing which / can add
to what has already Decn given out
from Beverly as to the presidents atti-
tude on statehood" said Judge Alb
bot yesterday. Tho President made
his attitude perfectly plain His only
reference to the matter was in the
form in which II was given to the
press, that he regards the admission of
the two territories as one of the
pledges Of the republican platform
pledge carried out and to make our
flag one of forty eight stars.
"That the Preside strong posi-
ton in favor a mis-, VIII have
much to do with tho ), .ess of the en-
abling act there can be no doubt. !
had no opportunity To talk to mem
bers of the senate and have no know
ledge as to what the attitude of that
body will he"
"MN attention has been called, said
Judge Abbott "to newspaper dis
patch sent out from Boston stating
that | had discussed with the prcsi
dent the question Of protecting the
native born citizens of New Mexico
against the increasing immigration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
No LEI IpI IN HEAVY
RAINS IN AHk ANSAS VALLEY

Pueblo. Aug i9.-Althoush danger
from Hood waters In the Arkansas
river, APPARENTLY Is past, reports of
further daamge by cloudbursts ana
vHshouts are heard from surrounding
towns.
From Canon city tonight comes the
report OF another eloudburst al Four
Mile creek this afternoon, which again
transformed the stream into a raging
torrent ana sWrlled the river at that
point Much rain has fallen there
or i'm the surrounding mountains dur
ing the past - hours
An additional thousand feet of Dem
yer a RIO Grande tracks through the
gorge were rendered unsafe by tho
heavy rains last night and the bg
masonry retaining wall owned by the
railway was badly damaged. 4 force
of 500 men has been at work day and
night n the gorge since the hood
damage Tuesday night and it is
thought that train No. ) will he sent
through the gorge tnoight although
normal traffic cannot be resumed for
several days.
The gorge itself is mass o; tam
slcd debris. The famous hanging
bridge is covered with sand and debris
three feet deep.
Both the Denver q Rio GranJc and
J'olorado Midland railways are opcr-
ltuE trains west of LcadVillc but
regular traffic has not bcen resumed.
Today the river at Florence WAS
washed out l00 yards OF reinforced
.mhankmcnt below the hcadatcs OF
The Union Ditch 1t has been raining
almost constantly fut the past q
hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
FLOOD SWEEPS
SOUT HERN
COLORADO
TRACKS TORN AWAY
BY RIVER AT TRINIDAD

ln, Morning journal special Leased wh.I

liil Morning Journal special Leased nireI
DcnNcr. AnB I9--Clounhursts ia
southern Colorado caused further
damage by floods late today The
doWnpour Of rain near Trinidad was
said TO bc the worst since 1904. The
waiter rushing through purgatoire
river, washed out several bridges and
the tracks of the Colorado & Southern
railway were torn away IN places A
force of men we're put to work pilng
up snnd bags TO keep the river in its
channel. the concrete wall having CIV
en- away IN many places. Reports
from up and down the river were tnat
all the smaller bridges were gone.
In other parts of the state the flood
conditions brought about by unus-
ually heavy rains IN the last three
days were improving The Hood la
the Arkansas river including the Roy
al gorge was subsiding.
Word came to Denver late this af-
ternoon that the dyke nt Lake
George at the head of the south fork
of the South Platte river had broken
aud am immense body of water had
been released, The lake George dam
age is above the Chcesman dam, the
latter being the main source of wa
ter supply for this city Chcesman
dam. already tiled to the brink, can
not retain the fleed from above and
1t is feared that the Platte river will
rise above the danger point. Mayor
SpCcr ordered out mounted police to
warn people living along the Platte
In this city as We'll as above and be-
low Denver
A heavy storm tonight on the Sangre
de Christie range, is adding 70 the
flood in the Arkansas river No east
crn trains are being operated and tray
ftt to the Weatleontiuues via the sotth-
cih route This neeessitatcs the re-
taining OF Pullman sleepers here as
the southern route is narrow guagc.
\ series OF cloudbursts in the vi
cinity OF M0ntroso on the narrow
guugc line %: the Denver a Rio
Grandc between Salida and Grand
Junction. has caused much damage
ana tied az traffic for the last forty
eight hours \ terrific storm Is rag
ing tonight on the plateau twenty
miles south oi Montrosc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
RJPHAPPiNG TO SAVE
the BIG CAUDENhS HOTEL

Las Vegas, n NJ, Aug lD.--That
the raging food from the purgatoirc
river threatens the big Cardcnas ho-
tel of the Santa Zee company at Trim
dad was the ueWs received here to-
day and special train of twenty
ears OF rock ballast LETT here at $50
y M for Trinidad running az double
header with right of way over every
thing on the Hue iliprapping 1t Is
said viii be rcsprted to IN an effort
to save the big hotcl from being un-
dcrminod and the rock is being rushed
through for this purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
STORM BATTERED BARK
LIMPS INTO PUGET SOUND

Port Townsend Wash. Aug. ID
With her hull battered and Scared by
ocean gales, spars scattered ana
patched and carrying scarcely foot
of sails and cordage with which she
left New Castle-on-Tyne, England.
2'9 days ago. the British bark Zinita,
Captain J. II. Spivey reached port
for quarantine inspection at noon. The
voyage throughout was succession OF
gales. In spite of the long passage,
the crew of 26 arrived in good health.
For three months their rations con-
sisted of hard bread and salt meats
Fresh water supplies We're used up
and only by catching and using rain
water were the men able To escape
death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
SEVEN CADETS
HELD GUILTY
Of HAz|NG
ORDERED EXPELLED FROM
j. S, MILITARY ACADEMY
President Taft Approves Ac-
ton of Inquiry Board DraS-
tic Action Well Received by
West Point Faculty,

NJ Morning journal Speciaf Leased wire
Vest Point, \. Y. Aug. 19--Rumors
of suspension and expulsion heard
about the United states military acad-
emy for the last two months found
official confirmation today in a final
order signed by the secretary Of war
and approved by the president for the
dismissal of seven cadets. They were
found guilty of hazlng cadet Rolando
Sutton of Portland
The cadets named are John II.
Bookcr Jr.. West Point, Ca: Rich
ard W Hooker. Kansas city Mo;
Earle w Dunmore. Utica, ~ V
Chauncey y. Devore, Wheeling. W.
Va; Gordon Lefevre. Richmond, Va.
Albert Crane, Howarden. la; Jacob
S Fortner, Dothan. Ala.
Their dismissal is in accordance
With military academy regulations
providing that any cadet guilty Of
hazing "shal be summarly dismissed
from the military academy
On the morning of June / {. last. Ca
dct Sutton of the fourth or plcbe class,
a brother of Lieutenant sutton. whose
death had been under investigation by
a court of inquiry, reported sick an
was ordered to the hospital ba
bruised and suffering at the time.
did not report for duty again until
days later and his case immediate
became a mater of concern to the up
per class men, when it was seen that
the authorities intended to inVesti-
gate IT,
Before the board of investigation
Sutton proved most reticcnt witness
witness. His testimony has not been
given out but the gossip has been that
though lie gave a complete narrative
of his adventures on the night of June
l3. he profcssed to have been unable
to recognize his assaiants.
One hundred and fiftY-soVen wit
nesses Ga large fraction Of the total en-
rollmcnt of the academy. are under
stood to have been commanded to tell
all they knew. and in ways satisfac-
tory to itself, the board determined |
without the aid of sutton. on the ca
dets at fault. The findings were made |
then forwarded to Washington where |
they were given the closest attention
snd twice returned to West Point for
further cucidation as to specific de- |
tails. When the last point of doubt |
had been made clear, the war depart
ment with the approval of President |
Taft, took the decisive action announc-
rd today
No comment is made ON the affair |
bV officers here Int il is understood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
.FUS|LLADE G.REETS
STRIKE BREAKERS
At M'KEES ROCKS
Excitement Attends Arrival of
Imported Worknen at Press
ed Steel Car Company'S
Plant Near PittSburg,


Pitsburg. Pa, Aug. 19.-Thrcc thou
sand strikers lined the banks OF the
Ohio river and men in the crowd fired
more than one hundred shots from
pistols when the Pressed steel Car
company ut McHce's Rocks landed fif-
~ imported men from a steamer to-
day. Troopers Of the state constabu-
larry held the strikers as the men
landed. Some of the shots struck the
boat. No one was injured.
Sensational charges are being made
by strike leaders concerning alleged
actions of the deputy sheriffs and
state constabulary The strikers say
they have Witnessed the efforts of the
imported workingmcn to pass the
guards stationed at the gates OF the
car plant and have seen the imported
men beaten back with clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
PONERs MNHN TURKEY
AGAINST uNSIN ACTION

ConstanilnUrIc- Aug Is--Thr Tnr-
kish army has been concentrated a
short distance from crete. The rep
resentatives of th, powers today re-
uewcd energetic warning to the porte
against icopardiziug the peace hN
pushing her relations with Greece 10
th. extreme
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
WRIGHT BROTHERS SUE
TO PROTECT PATENTS

New York. Aug. t-g.-Wilbur and
ofNllle Wright, today. entered suit
IN the United tSates court here
against the Aeronautic Society of this
city charging infringement of pat
ent reports on their aeroplan inven-
uons. The Wrights complain that
the society procured from the Her
fIng-Curtiss company and from Glenn
H. Curtiss flying machines alleged to
infringe upon the Wright's patent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
RESULT Of WAR
GAME STILL
IN DOUBT
MANEUVERS AROUND
BOSTON INDECISIVE


tRy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Boston. Aug t9-Thc war game
which has pcen conducted in south
eastern Massachusetts during the past
week. ended today, but whether Bos-
ton, which was the objective point OF
the invading army. under Erigddicr
General Taskcr H. Bliss. was really
captured. theoretically or whether the
Massachusetts troops. commanded by
General William a. Pew, succeeded in
repulsing the attack Of the Reds and
"a mystery.
Tonight the head OF The army Of
invasion was at Assonct while the
head Of General Pcw's army was not
more than 200 yards distant. and was
said by tho Blue officers to occupy
"A position whore it could rake heavily
with deadly fire. the troops of tho
Red, should an advance be made
along that road
The Reds began the lighting carly
by throwing thcir icn wing against
the right OF The Blues which were
gathered in considerable strength.
For three hours the lighting contin-
ued fierccly and the Blues held back
the Red attack The umpircs decided
To st the Reds back short distance
Troop Il OF tine Massachusetts, ,av-
airy, succced,l in creeping through
n piece of uuuds uftcy having dis
mounted and captured two field guns
and shot" to horses OF the New York
field artillery. v hich has been Smelling
the Rfuse from f1.. rear center
As the cavalry were making on aud
taking with them the captured guns.
the Connecticut infantry fen upon
them. captured about half The troops
and rccaptufed On. guns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
CH|CACOS1REE7C CAR
MEN REPUO|ATE
AGREEMENT
Danger of Strike on North and
West Side Systems Again
Imminenti Union Leaders
Hold Men in Check,

Chicago, Aus. IA new crisis in
the street railway situation which
threatened to break into strike two
weeks ago and then was supposedly
settled by an agreement over a new
wage scale arose here tonight
By an overwhelming majority the
Chicago railway eompany's employees
rejected the companN's terms Many
clamorcd for a strike but President
William Quinlan OF the local union
held them in check and telegraphed
to W. d. Mahon. international presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Association
OF Street and Electrical Railway I'M
plOyes. to come here at once and try
to avert a5Walkout. Tonight's action
affects only the north and west side
systems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
CRETAN PEASANT is
AGAIN HOIST
GREEK FLAG

Lny MornIng Jouru.I spseinI L.a.ed wIreI

IBy Morning Journal special Leased Nirel
Cauta, Island cot crete. Aug 10
Armed inhabitants of Mdndu. the
largest city of Crrt" today rchui-ted
the Grc'k flag m the presence OF "a
squad of militia Who we're powcrles~
to prevent the proceeding a con-
nict was avcrtcd through the inter-
ventiou OF city officials who begged
the officers 10 confno the soldiers 20
their barracks
Consuls OF The powers have dr-
manded thai the government of crete
Civ, written guarantee that the
Greek flag will not bc hoist,d after
the departure OF the international
squadron.
The government replied that %
would So when order Is property re-
stored al Gambia