davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-05
81 /.

0as gunbesgeridt IN Seem
Orleans bot sos @eiub BON @ia
z. @oobs, Dem ebemaligelt Sol
lterer Der @ooos 0ationaI 8ol1f.
INN Gepiiion ieines 8ro5eiies abge-
mieien. 0em @ngeflaeten blcib.
iebt MIR nod cine Mppeaation an
oas Sber-gunbesgerift iibrig.
Gin iunger Maurer ualrens
Wartin @alt6ers fiel aus Dem 5mei-
ten Stofperf zines Neubous an
Ser @pen1le 6 uno murbe f6iper
perlebt.
Ser 3ioniitenfonereB bot fib
pertaet. Die nGdfte G%eriammIulg
finbet in Souitm itatt. SoIeenoe
9eomten murben ertpablt: Hraii-
bent, 8. 81. Sreeo, San antonio;
8ice-grGiioenten, Or. g. s. SreltG,
@oco, uno 81. Sulsberg, Sort
@ortb; SefretGr, S. 9. Green,
@reenbiae; SiilfsiefretGr, 2pbio
Gilman, 4uItin; S6atmeiiter, 4E
glumentbal, Souiton.
Die 9ireftoren Ser Sair-Gie-
ieqidoft baben folgenOe 8eamten -re
ndblt: TrdIioent, 8ories g. 9rolun;
&ice : 9ralioent, gilbert Stcoes,
Sefretdr, S. SO. 8once; S6abnlei-
tier, Or. s. Serrea. Sin Stele bon
I. $. Salff mur0e Sreo sc. Goof
gum 9ireftor ertpGbGt.
- Seute erbalten Die 8epoltto.
rem BON @ooos Iotional 8ont lpei.
tere 5ebn 9ro5ent ausbeaablt.
@ouperneur Campbell mar
ouf Der 0ur6reiie nod Gel &io III
Ser Sta6t. gr erflGrt, ooB, ieiner
Meinung nad, cine ertraiibung Scr
SegiSlatur nidt notig lei.
- 9ie 8eItern Supplement <
Soromore Golnponp lit I'M cincr
Charter eingefommen.
Sn SoIoe zines &er5ihIoges
am GienItog pl0tlid 9. D.
W}cslaiiter, oIs er iid an Ser Gde
Der f%iinften StraBe uno Der Ipe. 9
befan6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-05

Dry $nseborg am sGbeno fortgine,
NOR g 6eidlonene So6e, ooB
@iebfe Nam Saule fam. @s mar
5nm S6lIHie nod redt genliitlid &c.
moroen. Sngeborg bette aGerboito
er5dblt, poriiber man la6en mug
te. aorline pergaB lire aIogen,
Wlebfe taute ouf, &olf NOR bon fro-
Der 9onfborfeit.
gr geIeitete Satgeborg Bis Dor
Die Sonstiir. v8leib .0u MIR
iiben", rief ite aorline gu. y@ic6fe,
poB out BOP Wutter ni6t binallS=
gebt! Sic fam iid) Ben SOB oouon
bolen."
Die Stubentiir blieb cine Spotta
brett often. &arline fonnte iehen,
mie Sngeborg Holf oie Sono ae6;
lie borte ober nidts, mas lie
ipro6.
uNrnler &olt mie bGllt gu e5 olts
nj 0einer Soae?"
SD mlB mol; in ben Simmel
fonrme i6 bod nidt binein."
u9u muBt mir ipollen." Sbre
Muoen flimmerten, mie pern1 Gle
Some cuffs graugriine Weer ld)eint
Sn ibrem Sane0rl1d lag etpas, NOS
i'm eridauern lieb.
og8ie meinit oas?" fragte er.
uMorgen Mbenb gegen adt llbr,"
fliliterte tie. Damn ging iie lad]elnh
ullo fopfidiittelno fort.
uMorgen Mbeno gegerl a6t l1Gr, "
nieoerbolte 9iolf in @eoanfen.
Gen goll5en folgenoen Gag iiber.
NO er ging un6 itano, borte er oieie
8orte.~ Sic iebten ith in ieinen
9opf feit; tie regten i'm auf unh
madJten i'm eegen aaes altoert
glei69iltig -. 9lm @be1b, oIs sic
Ibenofolt %abgetragen mar, unb man
it1 Inn Die 2ampe lebte = es mar
Die Stluloe, ba Srau &arline nod
3ubolen pflegte, mas lie am Sage
an Sdelten nnb Gudngeln per:
iGl1mt bate = itopfte &olf 1id Ste
Bfeife, nobm Die MIbe bonn Nagel
I'm cling ms 9orf.
gr batte nidt Die Mb1i6t, Snge.
bores Hufe 5u folgen5 ~menigliens
nift Die felt ousgeiprodene. Gr
polte nur einmal borbeigeben ulo
ieben, Of Tie aqein Jet; er batte germ
getpllBt, OF etpas an Dem @eriidjt
mar, oos iie NIT Dem iuneen Nitlol
it 8erbinoung brodte. Sc batte
i'm bod eetpurmt, menn lie iid benl
oumnren SSltlgen bineegeben batte.
2on9ian, ober bod nit feItenl
Sdritt ging er our9 oie Strare;
oos S6lenoern mar MIR einmal llid)t
feline Mrt. Gr ging INNER, mie nit
einem 3iel Dor @uge1.
Mls CT on Dem &ringelfrug Dor.
beifom, eudte er ins u~nperbiiIlte
Senlter binein. Gr iob lire groBe,
pole @cItolt. Sic botte ibnI Sen
&iifen 5usemonot. gr iab Die bellc
sdiir5e, Die BON Ser Siifte OH alls-
einonoereitg. Sic idien nit ie,
monoem gu ipreden. Sic bemeate
Iib por- unb riidipdrts, als iuelul lie
ien1ono nmarmte nnb fiiBte. Dos
NOR li6er Niflai GbeOens. Ct m,Bte
Siderbeit baben unb nelln es i'm
3ebnntaI nid)ts angling. Mit eineln
Sab mar &olf OIL Ser Soustiir,
nit apei 9dritten in ser Stube;
Tie NOR am Sfen beidaftigt uno
gar5 alein.
y&olf 3d." IS mar Subel.
5riumpb, unteroriidte Butt IN III
rer Stimme. Sic 5oe i'm bel Ser
&onb ins Neben5inlmer, bas lire
feline, bette Stllbe mar unb briitfte
i'm bier in oas nei6e Softer bes
fleinen Bliii6iofas.
Gortiesuma foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-05
Set 30 Sa6ren.

qGinIieaeno fillben Sic Goifon.
l%ueiinng fir $1.00, pofiir id Sic
bite, mir Simmun's 2ipcr &nrificr
IN @ledidodteln 8u ifiden. SD &C.
6roldle oie Mc0i5in felt 80 Sohren.
&6os. $. &eiIIn
S~oneSpiQe, Ga.
Solnnucltor iiberfIiiIiig.
@reis 20 Gents per Sd)af)tel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-05
:, Mntje M1aer.
Gonan bon s.. b. 5. @ioer.

Sortiebung.)
Nuf Getbmil6bof berrldte cine
l6le6te Stimmullg, ols~iie onfonl
aber lie berbreitete iofort 2i6t u1o
@arme Inn iid.
5rou &orli1le lorete nit miioer
@ebdrbe Bic Sofieu aus Sem
Sdronf. 0as 8innerrtaod)en brudl-
te bic &affeefanne uno oie 93obm-
fltn1me bereirt, nit brltlnnligem Ge-
fi6t nno entfernte iid lpfort nicber.
8ie6fe idenfte Sen &offee IN Die
Solien, obne ouf5uieben, oblle Sic
8ulolflmengebiiienelt 2ippeu 5u oif-
men.
&orline fing iofort on, gu flo
gen. SIR tdte es bier llno BORT ne6.
Sic fonne ni6t iiberaa leir, nnto
Die 2ente ipielten ibr ouf ser Nole.
Meuli6 batte iie bie 9inneroeerli
babel iiberrai6t, boB iie ii6 Elm
Stiif Sdmar5brot oid nit Bitter
beltri6. Die @interapfel tpiiroerl
nod uno nod fo~rtgeitoblen. Molf
fiimmerte iid I'M nidts, unb gSie6,
f ipore nod 3u Jung; BON ser
lieBen lid Die 3eerns nidts iagel,.
4ltd Die &ne6te tollgten nidts. Ger
8meite anedt miiiie 8ll Mai fort.
mo Golf mare draerIid, ipeii er
nod feinen mieoer babe. @s nare
10 idredlih i6iper, 9%ienitboten al
befolnmel, man miiiie nit i1nen
itmgebelt, ais menn iie Don @Io$
nGrell.
@dbreno 2rou aarline i6r scr3
oilSifiittete, ioB &olf ouf ieinen
Stubl rul0 gabnte uno lpoto ii(b
ld]ier Dor 2angmeile ulto @erorltB.
@icbfe iab Itumm ltno teiInobutlos
oltS Dem Seniter.
@iebfe NOR fem b6Bli6es Wt1o-
6en. Sic iab oem @atcr Gbnlid).
Sic NOR groB uno i6m4dtig, ibr
8elidyt mar Elm menig bloB ullb
Idmal, ober Die ounfelb(auen 9(li-
gen uno bas po1e ounfelblonoe Soar
tparen biibi6. 9ie fei1en @eli6ts,
5iige pnrben oerunitoltet ourd) eineu
bo6miiti9en gelanetpeilten 3rq.
Nidts in Dem 8eIen oes iungeh
Mao6ens erinnerte an Sl,gello uno
6rii6e. 9ie 2uft, III Ser Tie oltfge.
tDa6ien mar, bate in Dem ebenlols
frobliden ainoe ieben &eim sllr
Seiterfeit un6 2iebensmiiroigfeit er,
ltidt.
@ls oos iuilge Mqo6en ouf eile
fleine @eiGe b~inausging, iob i1r
Srau &arlihe nit miBmutiaem
Slid no6. Sic lit 10 eigeniiraig;
es lit rein garnidts nit i6r %ouf5lt-
iteaen", flogte iie nit meinerIider
Stimme.
uS6idt iie oof nal bon Saitic
fort", riet S%ngeborg. SOB Tie maj
etpas anoeres fennen Iernen. I'll
parit ia aild friiber fort"
$50, i6 babe sic @emerbeihnle
i'll aiel beiu6t; eS bot elm Id0nes
@elo gefoitet."
Sett nablm molf 0os @urt.
y@enn tie bonn Sauie io1, oonr
lob Tie lieber ouf einen @of font,
men, mo tie noS Sroentlides lernt,
oon1it iie nal cine tii6tige 8ouerll-
fralt miro"
ySiebit gu, iogte aorline nit
elmer Wtdrtprermiene. y9folf lit i'm.
mer anoerer Meinung aGs i6,
Gd,bo8 MGoden lit ser @ogef GIT
meinem Gorge"
nGom eebt iie BOD NAL ouf Elm
Sabr in einen Idnoliden SouS6u!t
alS Stiibe BEL fomilidrer Stellulg
obne @ebolt. @s gibt oenllg SicG-
len ouf @iitern ODER groBen Soieu,
mo eir jun9es Mdoden etpaS lcr-
nen fam un0 e$ oo6 babel gut bot.
Soq mol, @iebfe", nonste lie iiH
oil sic Gintretenoe, omodteit Oil
niht mol bonn Souie fort?"
Sett 6egegneten ieine 9luoen
@iebfes @lif, uno er los in i6rcm
Mntlib. haB fie ebenio fiifhte tpie CT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-05
Gin tobenber Slissaro

bringt @efobr, 2eioen nro oft Sob
fir Smienoe, ipelde GrfGltuntgen,
Suiten uno Ga Grippe oobontru-
gen. @er oapon iiberfoaen miro,
5ogere nidt Or. Sings Nep Dis
eoperp 5lt erbaIten. Zine 6loi1e
fltrierte MIDI, i6rieb 81. 8. Gum
BON Gine gollep, Miii., furierte midi
na6 Neutrality-suspicious. &ronf6eit nit
Ga Grippe. so Gts. uno $500. 60
rantiert bon often 9ruagi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-05
Gin nualiiflidler Srrtmm

lit es, Die i9mer5liden 2eioen bon
Samorrboioen 5t ertragen. 8ia
q. Marib bon Siler gitp, g. g.,
ldreibt: SD lit on Samorrboioen,
big ih cine S6adtel bon 8udlens
arnita Solbe gebrou6te unb bato
furiert mar" % Gts. BEL oaen
OruaqiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-05
StIc IinS befrieSiat.

r0urd G~rfoDruna fano id, ooB
S6r Stunts 2%iQbtning Oil elm srober
Sdmer5en5itiler ttno SeiImitteI 0e.
gen &errenfun8en lit. Sd Bin Iebr
oapon befrie0i0t.
6. 6. 6 . of,
Sodettspiue, Seras.
% Gts. uno so Gts. Slaideu.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
CHAPTER XVII.
Ny First Trip East

Ny First Trip East
VE was a foxy sailor all right
- His scheme was 10 draw me in
20 take a punch while his head
was turned, and then eaten me
with a wailop on the jaw Luckily, I
suspected something. so when Tom
whirled back al OF a sudden with a
wild swing. not even looking TO see II /
was there, ne missed me a foot There
was steam enough in that punch 10 have
done damage II il had landed,
had taken a good lead now, and was
forcing the fighting round after round
While We were mixing there was an
other loud crashing sound, and we both
stepped back and dropped our hands
while We looked around I'd IN the gal
Iery a section Of the temporary seats
had caved IN and 3 couple OF hundred
people slid down until they were
wedged against the rail. Luckily that
vas a strong rail. otherwise tneY would
have poured over on the heads OF the
fighting Just then down went another
section on the main floor
In the seventh round Sharhey got
vicious and rushed at me as ~ ne
wanted 10 throw me overheard Two
OF three times he jammed me across
the ropes.
Next time ne trteE aldl SNOW nm
some q your strength said an Court
in my corner
in the next round Tom came tearing
~ ne with his head down Ike q butt
reached out and caught him BY both
shoulders Then I spread my feet 70
get a good hold on the floor and SHOOK
hin. Ike q school teacher shaking d
boz. That was the biggest surprise
Sharkey ever had I'm his life ne was
used to outrouEhing everybody and
using his strength 20 beat men he
couldn't land On. 7 gave him 2 few
good shakes and then walked forward
slowly and pushing Tom half way
across the ring put his shoulders up
against the ropes. pinned him Cor mo-
uent. dropped my hands and stepped
hack. Tom looked al me with the fun
Hiest expression ] ever saw. and for al
least \ couple OF rounds he was a per
feet gentleman When he hit In a clinch
after that he apoloEized-
In the middle Of The fight Tom got
the ducking habit and I timed him and
knocked him down with a right on The
Jaw. He was a tough fellow. lie gOt
uu with a smile and ran az me swing
iuE both fists for all be was worth But
The Washington times., 1910-04-15

he was very Wild. he landed a few
EcOo ciouIs. but Tor the most part I got
mere nFst- beean studying SlIarkcv
out re was mark for a left hand
ON han a habit OF sggingfur twice
lied come in with his left hand held
BACK, swing i, ana instantly swing the
- ~. u ,le missed you with tie LEFT
~ iSa = chdnce 70 score with the Tignr
tut found that when he pulled ri7-r
III PACK Il was easy 10 nau him with
= leLt OF ne Jaw or shoot a right
punch Toward the end Of the feht
scored hard and often. At times Tom
was 0lzzy- DEs DE- came ont as stro7z
ss ever after each rest
I tried hard 10 gel him Il, The 1g-.
rcHha- ana guess lie tried Eard fo..-
LOT re GOT couple OF good Sw-----
- ne hnlSh Greggains gave me the
ieIlsIofi- NhaTkey left the ring IooEisz
pretty eluU. but ne had-3 anu 17r7-- n.
so except mat he'd hgnt me again
gave MIN the first chance AZ nv
tilie Wnen 7 became champion.
- 80 eieaIleo % ali the big heavy
weights n the west now and the-e
Nas nothlng 70 do but 20 20 Ease
80 - MAKE 2 cleanup there that would
li5e chanpionshIp- Sly hopes went hizh
when ] was offered my FIRST chance n
-NeW hoEh- TIE Eastern people wanted
u see the man who had beaten Fse-e-
- hourke matched me against rv-o men.
fof ten rounds each. the fights 10 take
city
The East seemed strange 10 ne on
lhis hrst trip back since my bovhooI
days Even the streets and the trees
ana t5e buildings were so different
nom ours tn California that 81 seemoI
Ike going into a foreign country. Even
the people were different. TO-DAY
have friends and acTIzintauces eve-~-
y here and can enjoy z visit 10 New
York but the first time few DAYS OF :.
left me homesick for my own California
mountains
As Tor Armstrong and O-Donneu. rra
men picked 10 fight me. 7 didn't uorrv
over them Armstrong 7 knew only b.
reputation. o'DonneIl had met n
san Francisco when he came 20 The
coast with Madden and Rubin CDeu-
nell was as clever as Jim Corbetr IN 4
gymnasium, but he was az -rl-frc-r--
biz fellow A. soon as ne STEPPED into
a ring To fight he became 50 nervous
that he forgot his skill picked Arm
strong for my first man thinking I'd d.
the hardest before there was a chance
OF getting tired
Title Of Next Chapter How FitZsim-
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
DORANDO WINNER
OF MARATHON RUN

PTTTSBURG. Pa, April 15.-Dorando
Italy's champion runner. proved his
ability last night when he defeated
SEallw0od, q wales, and Bruce, Of
England. in a twelve-mIIe race. n I-OsI4
SUaIlwCOd was second a lap behind in
the nine-isp track, and Bruce finished a
poor third
In the teu-miIe. for the championship
Of Pennsylvania. NcCieIIand, Of Pitts
burg. won IN III. McCleUand IS fifty
four years old, and raced against youths
from eighteen to men Of thirty-five. win
ming handEy.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15

Earned Washington. 8 First
base on philadelphia, I. Left on
hsseS-VF ashinEton, = Philadelphia &
First base on -lalIs-Om Johnson z
Struck Out-By johnson. p BY Plank.
G. Two-base hits-HIiIan, Schaefer 30.
LeEvelr 80. Johnson, Baker. Sacrifice nv
-LeIiveit- stolen bases CnCIaub. Plank
Double plays-Murphy 20 Baker Baker
% Barr ~ Davis Hit by pitcher-By
Plank Milan Wild pitch-Johueou.
I-mplTes -lIessrs- Evans and Frau
Time Of game hour and p minutes
At1endauCe-12G OIL
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
FOUR BALTIMORE
MEN SEND BLANKS

ALTTMORE. April 15.-Four more Of
Baltimore's star athletes have entered
tHe Sews-Tirnes race to be held May Z.
from Laurel 10 Baltimore. the Cross
Country Club furnishing them.
-.LznaEeT John Y Kelley J. Il Wat
son. Arthur Russell and Harvey Small
sent in their entries, bringing the total
20 date up to forty-one.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
NAVY CREW IN TROUBLE.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 15-Coacb
Glendon. OF the Naval Academy ROWING
crews, IS beginning 70 have his troubles
Win AiusWorth. a veteran Oarsuan.
practically barred from his seat IN the
varsity boat because OF lack Of avoirdu-
polsr Weeus, who has been ptrokiue
the crew, has been taken down with
an attack OF grip, and II Is probable
that ne viii not be able to row az .fu=f
Harvard April =
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
CONFIDENCE ON THE OPENING DAY
MAKES NATIONALS LOOK GOOD
SefsOn Marks Beating Athletics
First Game SeasOn-BHlans Case ali Sample.
Unglaub Raise Great Hopes.

Geld clear OF overwrought but good Ia
tured fans
The new method Of selling tickets 20
fans in automobiles. which was adopted
aS the result Of a suggestion IN me
Times. met with much praise, and that
was Flsht- Il greatly facilitated mat
tiers 90 have ticket seller who could
meet the machines as fast as they ar
rived. supply the pasteboards so the
occupants. and relieve the crowdinE of
front Of the vehicle gate These little
convenience are much appreciated by
the public and in the long run result IN
much clear profit 10 the club.
Eddie Plank's thumb was badly bruis-
cd by the furious rap II received from
streets bat. and he left the Athletics
last night 10 spend a few days with his
family IN Pennsylvania
Opinions differ. but il looked from the
press box Ike Doc Gessler could have
CO ught that blow from Baker IN the sew
enth inning that gave the Athletics
their only HIT what caused the fan he
stumbled over TO remain IN the way
after the others had cleared out viii
always remain q mystery
Charley Streets bid for the IineIfcht
as reliable hitter Is making a hit With
the fans In regard to his speed on the
bIlSk as we might wish by a whole lot
johnson's speed IS so great that when
be fails 20 deliver a ball precisely
where he is signaled II is an extreme
Is difficult matter for the catcher TO
readjuSt his hands IN tfr1e. and that
must be borne IN mind IN figuring out
whether shoots that 20 by the catcher
when he IS pitching are wild pitches or
passed balls II was this excessive
svviftueSS which caused nearly all Of
the scorers yesterday to credit him with
a wild pitch in the ninth inning. al
though ordinarily 70 might have been
charged as "a rnlscue by the backsJOp-
we are glad that foul DID not lay
low Vice President Sherman. Baseball
needs fans ike him
Here Is a condensation OF the glad
tidInEs from the opening game:
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston .; New York. 2
Brooklyn, ., Philadelphia. g.
Cincinnati, y. Chicago. o.
Pittsburg. 3. St Louis. L
Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn az PHILADELPHIA
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at St Louis
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
CHOYNSK IN JEFF'S CAMP.

CHICAGO. April 15.-JOe Choynski.
the Chicago fighter. has accepted the
oGer 90 help train Jenries for his
fight with johnson on July & ChCyn-
ski has received his sportatI0u.
and viii start Tor the Pacific coast to-
TLOrrOw.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15

Title Of Next Chapter. @How Fitzsim-
mons Was Tucked Into Fighting Re"
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
My Story of My Life

-opyrl ght. 1870. by Mcclure Newspaper
SYNDICATE Copyright in Canada and
Great Britain. All Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1910-04-15

Captain Doyle was very much on the
f0h with his policemen. and deserves
credit FOG constart efforts 20 keep the
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washiugton, 3; Philadelphia, O.
Cleveland. 3; Detroit. :.
Chicago. 3; ST Louis. O.
New York, T. Boston, T.
Fourteen innings, darlzness.l
Today's Games.
Philadelphia al washington
New York AZ Boston
Cleveland at Detroit
St Louis at Chicago
The Washington times., 1910-04-15

field clear OF overwrought but good Ia
tured fans
The Washington times., 1910-04-15

II would be unfair not 10 lay partiCu-
Tar stress upon the great infeld work
hE The Athletics Collins and Baker
made PLAYS that were hair raising and
they found Harry Davis on first an
ever present help. IN time OF trouble
Fa-ry was not a whit behind his com
panious- and the whole coordination
worked 50 well that had it not been for
the fact that Johnson was practically
unhittal7l there would have been a
different tale 10 tell.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15

Ny First Trip East
TE was a foxy sailor all right.
II His scheme was 10 draw me in
10 take q punch while his head
---o- t.-.--,,l .rl .s-.-, l.ar-n me
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
An Editors Story

The following story was told re-
Gently at dress banquet: "An edi-
tor died and was, of course, directed
to ascend to the abode of the just.
But during the ascent the editors
curiosity asserted itself, and he said,
sis it permitted for one to have look
at-er-the other place."
Certainly" was the gracious re-
ply. and accordingly descent to the
other place was made. Here the edi-
tor found much to interest him. He
scurried about and was soon lost to
view.
His angelic escort got worried at
last and began a systematic search for
his charge. He found him at last
seated before furnace, tanning him.
self and gazing in the fire. On the
door of the furnace was plate say
ing, Delinquent subscribers"
"Come," said the angel to the edi-
tor, ''we must be going"
|. "You go on, the editor answered
without lifting his eyes. "Im not
coming. This is heaven enough Tor
me-"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
The Watermelon.

In the old days, when the world was
much better than 1t is now. there were
good watermelons. AS we remember
them, the watermelons Of twenty-five.
or thirty. or thirty-five years ago,
were huge affairs. They were none OF
your overgrown cucumber effects Of
today, but were great big round fel
lows, and the outside was a dark
green. 1t was the same shade of green
as the reflection of the trees in Z
swimming hole.
And when you sunk the knife into
1t the rind ripped and cracked for two
inches ahead of the blade-and the
melon just laughed itself open!
Hold on! You didn't use knife.
You lifted the melon above your head
and dropped 1t to the ground and II
burst open, as red as rose and a
hundred times as sweet. And you ate
nothing but the heart-just the
chunky, crisp, red heart.
Nowadays the marketman shows
you an oblong affair done in pale
green and greenery-yallery stripes.
with white blotch on the under side.
that he calls watermelon. And you
cut 1t in slices like bologna sausage.
and eat 1t with fork like pie.
And you have forgotten whether .
watermelon goes plink-plink or PUNK
PUNK when 1t is ripe. Because 1t
doesn't make any difference now.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
Pain in
Heart

"For two years l had pain in
my heart, back and left side.
Could not draw a deep breath
or lie on left side, and any little
exertion would cause palpita-
ton. Under advice / took
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy and
Nervine. I took about thirteen
bottles, am in better health than
I ever was, and have gained IA
pounds"
MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
For many years DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy has been very
successful in the treatment of
heart troubles, because of its
tonic effect upon the heart
nerves and muscles. Even in
severe cases of long standing it
has frequently prolonged life for
many years after doctors had
given up all hope, as proven by
thousands of letters we have re-
ceived from grateful people.
Or. Miles Heart Remedy IL sold by all
drugqists. II the first bottle falls to
benefit, your druggist will return your
money.
haABe MEDICAL CO., Eikhart Ind.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
FOREST DESTRUC-
TON IMMENSE
Helena Woman Tells Of Danger
When travelling Through
Fire Zone.

A well known Helena resident, who
reached tile city today after a72-hour
trip from Seattle, in an interview with
a representative of The Montana
Daily Record, relates a rather thrilling
experience.
"Peopie here do not realize" she
said, 1.-THE danger in travelling through
the fire zone. At various times
yesterday, it seemed that our train
would be consumed in the flames
through which we travelled at snail's
pace for hours at time.
II started from Seattle to Helena
via the Great Northern, but because
of bridges being burned out, we were
obliged to transfer to the Northern
Pacific at Sand Point. At this place
passengers were brought to our train.
They were compelled to desert their
train in their night clothes and were
glad to escape with their lives, so in
tense was the heat. The train, l
understand, was consumed.
"The heat was teritic-in fact,
almost sutfocating, and there were
many moments indeed when we did
not know if they were to be our last
or not. To say that 1t was trying
ordeal is putting it mildly, and
would not advise anyone to venture
on a journey to the westword at this
time.
"The destruction has been immense
1t makes one almost shed tears to see
the obliteration of the magniticen
for ests of western Montana and Ida
no. While the loss i'll not be tota
so far as the lumber is concerned, i
means barring of the hills and val
leys in the end, for the larger tree
l am told, must be cut within a yea
or two or else they will decay. Tn
smaller growth is burned TO its en-
tirety.
MANY stories were related to u
concerning escapes Of Montanian
from the seething furnaces, but il
Idaho the residents and fighters wer
not SO fortunate, scores upon score
having sacrificed their lives. Northern
Idaho is a veritable cauldrOn and tn
sight is one that will never be etface
from my mind"