davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

~hsn he saiA bsusaueiy: Il don't
1snt tn vrit~ Odsy. Miss Csrsv.'
sh~ flushed paisfuily.
"So- You 1iA not perhaps crp-c,
m~'"
= never dare 10 expsct you-I have
never dared. n hnp~ In ~np-ctaiinn
then Z do ! east aay I Aidnt iDak.
Was ~ the window. you .s~ m~."
Yes"
why Do you gather up your glove.
nssin'"
~ you don't care to sork,''
"Oh'"-his impstiencc MA h0yish
Whist . school Hnistrcss' I have
worked ~ you call Il. made you work
for wc.kn. = neths,dirai honest labor
quite unusual even 10 me. And yet
have produced pas NAL d choss's.
Can't ! have ON" holiday"
w" had yesterday"
We" b. laughed. delighted I'VE. ''
he emphasized. will have this morn
ing Let n~ rest In the agreeable
sense of-tsiking With you-an hour
or two" Other words. wlOse warmth
rOlOrrd even the simple phrase hs
used. we're NJ his tongues end.
Miss Carew sat down before her
tsbl" and her materials and folded
her hands over them.
u have asked you nothing. Miss
carc~. during these faithful weeks.
mean about yourself You must have
sometimes thought me seiash'"
No"
= am." he confessed. horribly self.
lsh. but that In mot the rsasOn-l have
not wished 10 know You came to me
lik" n dream ~ II might be. like n
fairy gOdmOther Ost of an old tale ON
ON" windy night In the storm against
my viii How rud" I was' Hut you
forkave me-" lie had drawn near to
her, u lik" 10 think Of you sO-yOu
seemed 10 hav" = wand with you. you
know. you touched the bcwitchcd
fanct~s In my brain aud things came
to life again"
Tempest wRa under n control whose
strength only = man Of his nearly un.
x"v~rnablc passions knows how to
use.
i've an idea there are NO fairy
stories In AmcricA-at any rate. I
don't connect you with anything 5000
milrs away, You said something about
careers and working for your Nv.
ing"
Her" he stopped Her slender
hands. her slender figure. tho grace
and femininity of her. coming In con.
traat with the harsh facts he hroached
appeared to distrcsa him, II can't
think of money. or the lack Of Il. In
connection with you. I cant believe
you are poor, you don't look IT,"
Don't think Il. please. Mr., Temp
cat. nor about II. Let me write now.
or go
The presence Of L,cy carew today
WAS M grateful to him. her coming
No far more than he had let himself
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
DECISIONS OF
SUPREME COURT
RAIL ROADS CANNOT o coN.
PELLEo TO RUN sWiTcHGs
TO gLGvAvoRo.
JUDGE BREWER QUOTED
eoARGsPoNoENcE SCHOOL 0UsI.
MEss WITH PUPILS cLAssiFiEo
As iNTERsrATE COMMERCE.

Washington. - Emphasizing the
rights OF railroads, the Supreme Court
Of the United States Tuesday declared
unconstitutional the law of Nebraska
requiring railroads to build switches
to all grain elevators along their
tracks upon request. and called q halt
on the attempt OF the state Of Arkan-
sas to penalize An Interstate railroad
for failure to supply cars enough to
accommodate interstate traffic.
In announcing the opinion In the Ne
braska case. Justice Holmes asserted
tain police powers and that railroads
must fulfill the purposes for which
their charters were granted. yet rail
roads. like other owners Of property.
have rights that are protected by the
constitution"
The cOnstitutiOnality OF the Ne
braska statute was first attacked in
the courts OF Nebraska. The law was
passed as q result Of the agitation
against the alleged combination In the
state between grain dealers and the
owners Of elevators to control the
price Of grain.
Among other decisions the court
held that the business Of . correspoa.
dence school with pupils In various
states was interstate commerce. and
upheld the act Of Arkansas prohibit
ing drumming up of business by ply
sicians and hotel keepers ON trains.
An odd thing about the sitting was the
Of the court Of an opinion writ
ten by the late Justice Brewer.
In the case Of the International Text
Book Company of Scranton, Pa.
against A. T. Pigg Of Topeka, Kan.
the court declared unconstitutional
Kansas law requiring that corpora
tions seeking to do business in the
state file a prescribed certificate, or
upon failure to do SO that the doors of
the state courts be closed to them.
The International Text Book com.
pany employed an agent to solicit stu
dents In Kansas to take correspon-
dence courses In its school In Pennsyl-
vania. PiEg executed = contract in
1905 In Topeka. Kan, to take such .
course. but subsequently failed to pay
oil the tuition required.
Pigg contended that the company
was foreign corporation doing busi-
ness in Kansas without having com.
piled with the state law. Justice HAr-
Ian. in the opinion OF the court held
that "in our judgment in its essential
character. this was commerce among
the states within the meaning of the
constitution"
The constitutionality of the Texas
state Law fixing tax Of per cent.
on the gross receipts from the sale OF
oil, nahptha, etc. was upheld.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Feed Tor Rsmlnlsescc

Twenty hve yearn hence the Psau,
sylvanis railroad station will give q
lot of p"ople . chance TO reminisce, u
said tho Erayheadei New Yorker. 81
was horn on the stte OF the pcnusyl.
vAnsa station they can tell their &C
nns'ntsncrs. and then proceed to rtvs
An account vi their viclssitudes dur,
Ing the trying time Of eviction to
make way for the great Improvement
That Introduction. I was born IN
the alt" Of such and such \ building.
I" faNnr',c rsutntscsnce with many
men Evsn the new buildines afford
considerable satisfaction to the t,l.
low who likes to bark hack 10 ~
birthplace, Why. l heard a man boas,
the other day that he was born vhsr,
ii" Htprodrome now stands, Notsls
churchca, theaters. omcea-say builA,
Ing to which present interest attaches
-ars . sra6oldius 10 which mon born
gu that site may tack their storiss
The larger and more important the
building. the more boaattul the TINA
That being the case. the possibilities
Of the Pennsylvania station =. . ~,
'are teetc OF eonversstiou ars i'm,
ueasurahlc."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Only a Vacation; VII, Enjoy Il.

y SssSNSUS "u 0UJOy Vs
Belleville. Ill-"Dont be alarmed
over the outcome Of this affair; don't
BE- afraid that We will not be able to
sign up an agreement. 1t will all be
over within thirty days. Anyhow. this
10 good fishing weather"
This was the advice Of Thomas l.
Lewis. president OF the United Mine
Workers Of America. in addressing
5000 OF the $4,000 Illinois mine work.
ers who have quit work Friday after.
noon.
1T Is not work We want" he contin'
ued. We're willing to do our part,
but We want full and complete share
Of the results Of our labor and We will
never be satisfied until We get it."
In an interview Mr.. Lewis expressed
absolute confidence in the outcome OF
the present suspension Of work and
said the miners will win all their de-
manda within thirty days in all the
fields. with the possible exception OF
Illinois and western Pennsylvania. In
these latter fields he says the condi,
ttons are different than in the others
and more time may be necessary.
Il want to say again." he said. that
this Is not . strike. It 10 Just vaca'
ton and the miners really will enjoy
Il. do not look for any shortage Of
coal. nor for any suffering among the
nnen. The minss throughout the coun.
try have had . big run for the last
four months and hundreds OF tons OF
coal In excess Of the usual output ~
now stored by tho operators.
The mon are prosperous and the
unions with few exceptions have large
reserve funds on hand. 20 I fail to see
where any body will suffer because Of
. temporary shutdown"
Several cf the uost extensive opsr'
ators In the country already have
made Offers for y settlement. accord.
ing to Mr.. Lewis. but in each instance
he has refused to negotiate OF permit
them 10 reopen their mines. even
though promising to pay the new wase
scale from April lst.
This question must be settled ~ q
general proposition and not through
individual operators" he said,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

hope, hts relief that sh~ had not
heard the TRADE at penthucu. that he
could not forrso the pleasure II was
to move her, 10 see her eyes glow. to
watch her nutterinG lids, to mark tho
evidences of an agitation of which
he knew the cause BY reason Of his
own pulse, nut he was determined
to say nothing to ALLEVIATE or tcrr,fy
her. to force retreat hs knew shs
would do well to make nothing that
should spoil relations far too precious
to him to renounce
Il like to think 40 Of you--that you
Just appear~d-Rot cut of q pumpkin
chariot At my door vsu said somr,
thing about America. but"
lie was stru&klirR with himself.
since he must not say 10 her what he
wished, what he lonseA to say, any.
thing elsc would be an insult,
She had taksn up her pcn asd he
let her write for = time. debating q
tr~ pages for rr-copy. thea threw
them ttnpatiently down,
IT you viii let me. will walk 10
the Ford with you, We must star,
now, or you viii BE- very late for Mr..
Ramsdilrs"
At y little lane we'll % towards the
town where be parted with her he
said.
IA long - you live you will never
know What ycx have done for me, and
can't ever tell you-cnly won't YOU
understand, staes such 10 the fact
that I can't endure to think YOU have
harlshtDa to bear" His tone and the
siraASs phrase chilled her. MD he
mean th.s ~ . good hy. = Dismissal
She grew c<ld and pale
They were quite BY themselves IL
the little lane. cravsa behind then
and the NsrA }uat at the turn. rsap
ees tNsA her Rassive AAAAa to hin and
RrssssA tAsn AxAinat HE hrsAsS
Then, With the gsstars she had ~.
Married Sstare> As threw then frcu,
his and len her staaAaas thsrs. With
eat another wNsA, aisas,
On ha return to the house he ven,
ssraisA, to Mrs, AsAly's little Asass
koaHiAa rsNA--A cssAy. comfortable
Ne0>ly <Seaer h . viaS Ay !es>if
alASst ike . eessass ~ b the
sasels's very Ht1st
Dssry sA3sss AaA . osoosy Ter m
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

and the miners quit the coal pits. de-
manding that their new contract must
provide for . wage increase Of 5.65
per cent. ton on screened coal and
An equivalent increase on run of
mine" coal.
Conferences between the miners
organizations In the several districts
and the corresponding operators asso.
Citations have been arranged. Adjust.
ment of the difficulty may be = matter
Of weeks or days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
CHAPTER W.

AsrinE whether or not Miss Carow had
heard and how much. II nhr had
heard. would Il Affect her. aud Why
That II would not 10 indifferent to
her he WAS too vcrscd In women no,
"a mark, and h~ read with delight all
that thta ci~arrycd girl revealed
''lf could have u right to hcr,
would I be- ~ quick to understand
her' Probably not, II In simply he,
cause she 10 safe from nc that AM
tortured hy sight vt bliss I can
never claim, II thinRa had hccn 40
that wr might have married l dare.
say I should have eaten my heart
"u, with doubt regarding her state of
mind"
During the drive from Pcnthucn Ia
Craven over miira swiftly and rastiy
covered BY tho heavy rolling motor
rrMprst had not been able very aatis.
factoriiy to study his companion, Ex.
element may have blurred his vtaton.
he several timca tMpAti~ntiy passed
hsa hand acrcsa hia eyrR. atraining to
s~~ what change had come to her
face, Once hc muttercd something
und~r hts breath which abe could not
Aear>--it sounded like an imprrcation.
With all h,a power of making him
salt dsliehtsul he Allied the shor, hour
~ perfectly 40 to leave Mtss Carcw
40 time Ia which to think and puzzle
aad tc withdraw from him Tie made
her conactoua af hrraelt and ot him,
and crowded out every poss,hl~ other
psrsou frWsn her mind,
On leaving her at RAnadtlrs he
aatd nothing whataocvsr about seeing
her he following day. and before Il
AAwasd he had regretted t.
Daring the early hours he waa up
At dawn pacing hia bcdrrom: later
srAsnV,n9 hia atudy. his face towards
the window through which he could
catch the arSt glimpse Of M,sa Car~w
wAsn che should appear. he searched
the avenue with the rASrrneas II one
Who WAtta for q herald.
Over and over again he murmured. 4.
Well, she has gone, She should have
s"ae long asN I am quite mad and
have I dared to dr~am: Lefty dM q
GOOD turn to the chtld-'
Ne gathered together the manu-
script she had copied in . pile. u
the top = sonnet he had written dur,
iaG the last tew dAys Il WAS halt
after ten, = aosd 30 minutes beyond
her hour,
der iN--to h. Jealous in---And to maAs
W her mind to hs lAs> tn-then Il
she tatls ME, I viii scatter these
sAssis tN the wind" Hs steAdfastly
watched the unlevrl,neA. II the
changed November atmosphere,
Ns had been right In hta prediction
the rA>anmenA, beauty " the au
samn ~aa sNar, and England had set
ttsA dNwA into the early Winter
elcen, IN another Avc m,nutea 1~mr
- sAw her coming w the alley tc
the terrace asers
SAe round him standing Ay what ID
sAll~d = saer,ae,al pile " all their
wNrA, nas hand IN II. Nas stretched
o~s to her and q radiant Welcome o.
Ata face
y should have waited rust me hour
sAyxv," he sa,A. and then have DE-
str>v~A THE s,a9. M,ss Carsw,"
Ne,w<<a them there ~aa ALREADY
the embarrassment oe tAtsAs~ psr
sssAAl tes,tas 1uaselarSA, AA asl,sA,
at her return ~Aa to- no>h TOR he,
sSssa.~seur~> She turned away with
The ~Aeass Il taking "a her S>,at and
Gloves. AAA tNAAy-sAs latA aside Asa
Aas--Ncr The afst time Ae sAV Aas
hair me- 4 sNvs<sas, e savs Nh The
pseAs~rs Il tAiaataG her at hsns =
Ato rooA,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
In New hampshiro.

That irresponsible Manchester Uaioo
man gave himself q surprise party BY
going to church last Sunday and this
was the result: "On this nrst
Sunday Of Lent. while George Bailey
OF the Houston Post Is sacrilegi0usly
fishing for eels In q Texas bayou. and
the (married) paragrapher Of the
Kennebeck Journal IL tapping his
boots. and the Cling Cling Goophus q
the Springfield Union is playing seve
up. We. In common with other god)1
New Hampshire people. shall dutifully
attend church. ch."-Springneld Union.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
5000 ou. In Northern Colorado.

Denver,-Nore than 5000 members
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
tea. in District No. Is. which repre-
eents the northern coal fields ot Colo
RADIO. have ceased work ~ . result Of
the decision reached by the executive
board Of the organization At its meet.
ing held At the headquarters Of the
union Friday morning. and BY = Joint
conference which was also held dur
i1s the day with the committee rsp.
rss<ntinG the operators q nortAsr,
Colorado,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
COAL MINERS
on VACATION
SaGsioGMv LEWIS THINKS TINA.
Tv oAvs WILL sGG "
MANY MEN INVOLVED
THREE THoUsAMo IN NORTHERN
COLORADO Jo.M IN 0E.
MANOo.

Indianapolis. Celebrating the anal
tersay Friday Of the institution Of the
eight-hOur day In the mines Of the
country. 100000 bituminOus coal min
ers face an enforced idleness Of un-
known duration.
Ia many states two-year wage con
tracts expired Thursday At midnight
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Automobile P,unses Into Lake.

Chicago.-In 3 spectacular plunge OF
An automobile into Lake Michigan on
Monday night two people were badly
injured and three man narrowly e.
capped drowning
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Los Anosls, Wins Fioht,

Washington.-The City Of Los An
seles was given the paramount right.
10 far AZ the Los Angeles Farming and
Milling Company is concerned, to use
the waters of the Los Angeles river.
by = decision Of the Supreme Court
of the United States Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
eAnetum csof,dsncea.

rooks. said Rivers. can yeu ssys
Ne ssnoayn for utility: i've ussA
that vsrA twice already"
y sarocss can" srowl>d EreolA
but vAAt's the uss:"
Gee: Css: TAaaks: thatM Ae,-
rAsrsupca the rattle Of tAa type
writer bsGaa again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Hero's IL Proo(.
Sloan's
.iiniiment

II; H: y. Gibas, d Laxrenoa, Ksas.,
<.F.D. No. }. writes Your Iini
,ent Is the best that have ever used.
had mare with an abseess on her neck
AID one soc. hottls Of Slaan's Iiuin,eax
Snurey cured her. keep it around IN
NE time for galls and snsali sveItnep
~ ioe evkythiAg Ahoae ~ seoehs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Former U. S. Attorney General Dies.
Portland. Ore.-Judge George H.
Williams. the las; surviving member Of
the Grant Cabinet. died n his AoDo
IN this city Monday night
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Million Dollar Fire Loss In Omaha.
Omaha.-A conservative estimate
places the total loss in Monday nights
fire at nearly 81 100000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
~ u Ia

y 49, vAers Boston ,A..,x.l .A,>h
iAy"
Wass 70 Been AAy IN Dostsar
"a ever, ~ = Asaa ~ h -
seA~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
A Call for ceush prees.

Call Tor Cough 0rops.
Il tell you ! must have some
money!" roared the king Of Maritanis.
who was In sore financial straits.
"Somebody will have to cough up"
Alas" sighed the guardian Of The
treasury. who was formerly the court
Jester. all our Golfers are empty
Tit Bits
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Always on Tap.
While there's life there's dope
Chicago Record. d.Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Landlady-I had to pay Is oeats .
sound for this steak.
Star Boarder-That's tough.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Relieved BY Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles You viii
Like Murine: 1t soothes. Soc at Your
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Stops L.ameneeo

Much Of the chronic lameness
IN horses is due % neglect.
See that your horse is not al.
lowed to 60 lame. Keep Sloan,s
Liniment on hand and apply At
the first sign of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating goa
right to the spot-relieves N
soreness limbess up the joinS
and makes the muscles elastic
and plant.
Here's IL Proo(.
NJ. G. T. Rohsrss Il Rss,e,. G..
RED. No. !. Boz q, w.isss: ID havs
ossd your Lininent on 4 hosse for svee-
~ and effected thorough eu,s. I A.
- removed SPAWN on = mnle. This
opavin was ~ large a. guinsa en-. In
0yestinnasion ths hssk rcneay foS ~.
Do snd sornn>aa n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Takers of the United States Census
Willuse Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen
because 1t is always ready and sure.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Sloan's Liniment
yin Kin = spawn,
curb or splint, re-
duce wind puts and
swollen joints, and
ha sure and speedy
remedy for 6stula,
sweeney, founder
and thrush.
hies Soc. aad 800
0oAAN AsoA -
oa9Seos cattle, oAe<R
- pS0lePy o0Ae
Dr. Earl & SID.
o~eaa. 1ao, u.GA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

Think all you speak. but speak not
all you think.-Delarem
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Bright .,

Bright %
---..
for the 5
old sweet
auto. tn
down and
While I
son Willis
bar Of a d
. glass of
potassium
minutes.
United 4
Salt Lake
O the loo
Sugar |
Sear Com
gar Compa
be1Qre the
.d4s in 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

C~c4
ThI
Omab
half 1
A 1
6undd
Evans
Sat]
Lucin
tfains|
route
,lg0h,a|
the md
top of
DR.. 1
= day
robberd
ents. |
ever.
Mrs.
granted
from 4
bandmsI
ment I'D
Prof. |
the Juv|
Berkeley
msnt. hl
bears bd
One o |
the whit
Drado tt
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
Here Is a Citizen Who
Has No Fault to
Find.
PRAISE FOR HARRIES
AND MANAGER FULLER
Unusual Service for One Fare in
Several Instances Is
Pointed Out.
NE EEashInrtnn TImes.

To the Editor o. The Washington Times.
Being q continuous reader and patron
OF rhe Times. I would like to reply 20
the scoring given the Washington rail-
way IN last Mondays issue Of The
Times have been a constant rider Of
the street railway systems OF Washing
ton FOR great many years.
] wish TO stste right here that anyone
viii good, common sense can certainly
see the Improvement IN the service Of
the Washington railway in the last FIVE
years I think great credit should lie
given Gen. O. r. HaTries and General
Manager H W. Fuller, for the very ef-
fcienr work Zone ~ them I'm considera-
ti0n Of what a task they have had on
their hands am ia a position 70 krcw,
and claim 10 know, what ! am talking
sbout
First, the cars are very clean. except
upon suburban lines, where it IS impos-
sIble to keep them clean at all times
Second. the cars are very wei venti-
lated. having the regulation veutiIatOTs
used in all large cities at the present
time. Third. the men are generally
neat and clean. and. I think. very
cbugins 20 the public
: wish To mention two instances A
man got on a car with crate OF live
lambs. and the conductor only collected
one nickel. and transported the entire
thing TO the center of the city; a man
got in car at Center Market. and put
on two crates Of tomatoes and A bag
II potatoes. All were transported for
one fare Another instance A man got
on the ear with large basket Of meat,
bout I'D pounds The basket took UP
all the platform OF the car II took the
combined strength Of the man. the
mot0rmau, and myself 20 get II on the
car. and st!U, with all these grand
privileges, the public says the railway
company IS mean 20 its patrons
7 would like 20 ask what do they want
for one 5 cents2 I would Ike 70 ask the
gentleman who wrote the CommuEica-
tiou II he was ever IN Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, or Pittsburc during the busy
hours in the morning and evening I
wish 10 state that Washington Is a
paradise alongside Of either OF them
Next in line come the lights and heat
on the cars. which Is as sood as ia any
city in the country. The Washington
railway is adding from fifty to seventy
I'VE new doubIe-rruclS cars 20 their roll
ing stock each year, and think the
service is 1000 per cent better today
than il vas flve years ago
I wish To say In conclusion. give c. II
Harriss and H w Fuller 4 chance. and
-'-r service than you have now Don {
expect them TO do things that rhe Lord
above US could not do
ANOTHER CITIZEN"
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
CAPITAL MINISTER'S
EULOGIE TOLSTOY
Sermons inVaTiOus Churches
or Death of Rus
sian Writer.

That the world has lost the greatest
man CT the age il TOlstOy's death. and
that the ceIebrs ted Russian author
preached the gospel Of brotherhood as
no other man Of modern times has
preached II. are among the opinions OF
Washington ministers. whose euIOgies
were last night added to the tributes
paid the dead writer by an admiring
world
The Impress o. ToIstoy On His Cen
Grafton was the subject Of the sermon
which the Rev. LLOYD c Douglas
preached last nighl al the Luther Place
declared that TOIs5oy's social program,
his writings and teachings, were based
upon the recognition Of the brotherhood
Of man as the essential doctrine OF life.
His revolt. against established re-
ligion,'' continued the minister, was
not as essentially against the truly re-
IiSious- for TOlstOT WIS a man with q
religious temperament and q fine soul
He INDUCED IN a revolt as bitter against
many- other established institutions"
The greatest man OF his age was
the verdict pronounced u2on Toistoy bE
the Rev r. W SpOoners Of the SfXcn
Presbyterian Church The determine
tfon of TOlstoy to get as rear a. posi-
hle 10 his brother who needed him was
the secret Of his life
II rhe Fvrliau Temple, H krick. a
Russian, talked on Iolstoy 70 the meln-
hers of Washington Monument Lodge.
No Az. Independent Order Birth Abra-
ham. Max EeiSLin, E COCpersmith. :.
Mason, l. SCiklOSer, and Moses letter
man also paid tribute TO TOlstOy in
brief talks