davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
stark Collier visited Navasota Sur

Stark Collier visited Navasota Sun
day.
Dooley yam potatoes at Sanders
Bros.
]. r. Smith was here today from
Reliance.
p. L. Wilcox, of Tabor, was in the
city today.
ii. P. Dansby. Of Steep Hollow, was
here today.
John Mathis, of Reliance, was in
town today.
w. M. Rigley. OF Marlin, was in the
city Sunday.
Judge ". b. Hudson went TO Cald-
well yesterday.
2 Herman Kindt, of Kurten, was in
the city today.
C. II. b. Graham, OF Harvey, was
in the city today.
Cowden CLANCY was In Bryan today
from Grimes county.
A. w. Royder. OF Wellborn, spent
yesterday in the city.
Henry Shows was In the city today
from Thompson Creek.
Buy your bulls and meal from Vick's
Feed Store. Phone 376.
Morgan Gloss was in the city today
from Harris schoolhouse.
Miss Mary James returned Sunday
from visit to Benchiey.
w. Fl. and G. c. Morgan were Wis
itors from Reliance today.
The Eagle will buy all the old rags
you have II they are clean.
Mrs. v. C. Marek. OF Marlin. is the
guest OF relatives In this city.
For Sale-Several cottages. Apply
to Mrs. z. B. Roberts on Moseley
street.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Wayne Evans. of Dial
las. are guests OF Judge and Mrs. V
b. Hudson.
Mrs. l.. b. MENDOZA and Miss Lent
White returned Sunday from visit 4
Houston.
At a Bargain-Two pianos shipped
me through error. Haswells Bool
Store.
John r. Davis. prominent either
of lola, was In Bryan on business to
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05

Quoted by Rev. NJ. 2. Weaver, ASSISTED
by Rev. J. T. Caughley and Rev. j. n.
Thomas. The funeral rites, the sad
ceremonies, were held near the old
home and the. same hills that echoed
his merry boyish whistle echoed the
sad death call of the man wrapped in
the endless sleep of eternity.
God rest him in peace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
A VERY BUSY PLACE.

Walkers sc and 10c store is now
veritabel beehive. The reporter
dropped in there today and found the
proprietor and all his assistants as
busy as they could be receiving, I'M
packing and placing on display per-
feet wonderland Of holiday goods. This
store is to be Santa Claus headquar-
tiers and they are making every prepa-
ration for his reception. The store is
not only filing up with holiday goods,
but complete line of household and
kitchen utensils of every kind and
description. Take look at the show
windows as you pass and then drop
in and inspect the large stock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
NOTES OVER THE CITY

The many friends Of Mr.. Emmett
Cole will be glad to know ne is out
again today, after an illness Of week.
Mr.. George W. &ita,ias let the
contract for handsome new resi-
dence. The structure viii be Of mod
ern architecture and will be up to
date in every detail. It will be two
story dwelling The contract was let
to Contractor r. s. Taylor.
The norther hit the city during last
night and 1t is an old-fashioned blue
whistler" The dust today has been
fierce.
The readiness OF the people to sub
scribe to the building fund Of the Bap-
fist Academy is sure sign that Bryan
is progressing. No one holds back
when the interest of the town is at
stake.
The street sprinklef was out today
fighting the dist, but the high winds
got the best of the night. and dust was
flying all day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05

Your opinion on clothes will
be as good as any experts If you
find the Hart, Schaffner & Marx
name in them. Parks & Wal
drop sells them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05

Mrs. NJ. w. Sims has returned home.
after delightful visit Of some weeks
to Mrs. Perry Lewis in San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES

Our faith in the people of Bryan
has been confirmed again, in the way
the Baptist Academy fund has been
met. To some 1t looked like mount
ain, but when the final pull was ready,
and all put their shoulders to the
wheel, the mountain dwindled to a
molehill. It is true that some have
not met their duty as men should, but
this will ever be true in every COM
munity. There is no way to get rid
of such, but the great mass who make
up the manhood and womanhood came,
as they always do at every worthy
call. and the great bulk of the burden
is lifted. Many who are liberal with
every public enterprise have not done
as much as their heart prompted them
to do, but these are already under a
load of their own and their present
performance has been heroic.
The board OF directors of the club
will meet in regular weekly session al
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The
secretary makes a personal plea fol
full meeting. There are matters Of
Importance to attend to. Industries
are knocking at our door; We mus
open that door. Our annual meetins
is only a month off and we want t
arrange for il. so that it may be cele
brated as BELTS the occasion. If ever
director will be on hand at 10 o'clock
all business can be disposed of in fift!
minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

which show the tide of Japanese
travel TO be setting toward Japan,
Hindu, labor has come TO the state.
In the fifteen months ending Janu-
AIRY /, 1910, $40 japanese entered
the port of San Tfanrisco from ia
pan aud Hawaii and 4 lsP departed.
In the thrse Is years of 1906, 1907.
1908, there Wire $40 births among
the japanese in this state and 1882
deaths OF this feature the investi-
gators say;
Close obscryatiop ana careful in
quiry by ihe, held asehts in this in
vestigatioh disclosed the belief tina.
the permanent absence Of the jap
ahese from the various fields OF agri.
cultural labor in which they naye
become prominent and dominant
would mean the probable substitute
lion Of Hindu labor The presence
OF large numbers of Hindus employ
cd In the orchards aud beet fields
IL. the season of 1909. and the fire.
quent demand for others OF that race
because OF the scarcity OF white and
Japanese labor, conilrmeG that he
He'd and Indicated that the Hindu
was the only labor then available
for the filling In of the rapidly Wild
ening gap between the demand for
labor aEd the supply There were
observed isolated instances OF par
tlal satisfaction with this type o,
farm labor. but the major EXPIRES
sion was that the degree Of eficicn
cy attained in the employment OIL
the Hindu is so small and his pres
euce so repugnant. that II he should
succeed the japanese It would mean
a loss to the farming interests and
a fevulsion OF sentiment
The report contains some inter
estlng statistics on the. physical as
pect OF the Japanese in California.
The records Of the county assessors
show 1919 farms, combining lO,t91
acres, owned by Japanese in the
State of California. These farms
were assessed at $330.40l on land,
and SiG.92T on Improvements, maxi
ing total Of s377.32S and were
mortgaged to the extent OF st73,-
5S4. The records also show $50
holdings OF town property assessed
at Si74,6s4 Of which $4,000 was
on land and sS5,Sg4 on improve
ments. These holdings we're mort
gagged to the extent of S5O,S59.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04
walks between.

walks between.
Two strngcd orchestras furnished
music and all of the twenty dances on
the program were started simultan.
eously in each room. electric bells Civ
ing the signals TO the orchestra lead
ers.. ~.
Refreshments were served during
the evening and the battalion had
cause for feeling proud OF the enter
tainment Il furnished TO the hundreds
of guests present.
The committees which had charge
of the affair were:
Sergeant John +. Chalmers, presi-
dent; First Sergeant Daniel G. Cor.
don, vire,prcsldent; Private Eugene J.
Love, secretary: Qusrtermaster Ser.
geant Ralph Morton. treasurer.
Committee ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
geant H. +. Conkcy, chairman; Cor
poral A. Lescault. Corporal o. ]. Bus
err Private q. S. Read.
Invitation Committee-First Ser
geant L. X Camp, chairman; Corporal
w. b. .Schuman. Private T. r. Albin.
Priyute A. Blatt
i Decoration Committee = Private
John Call chairman: Drummer II. Il.
Hoppe. Private w. ID. Maxim. Private
@. D. oLare. Private II. Pringle.
Reception Committee-Gunnery Ser
geant D. II. Peppafd, chairman: Cor.
! porai o. w Bogena. Private II. A. Par
ker. Private 8. Banks. Private c. y.
Tammany. Private F. Weir, = Private
w. H. Day. Private J. T., Via.
Floor Committee-Drummer d. Sar-
cone chairman; Corporal c. +. Tenn
pieton. Trumpeter G. Mum, Trumpet
or c. w. Rhoads. Private T.. A. Thomp-
son, Private A. p. Peterson, Private s.
Beczkuwski, Private G. J. Robinson.
Refreshment Committee Corporal
I! o. r. BaIless, chairman; Private n. G.
Frayne. Private o. Adams, Private IL.
A. Fiscus Private z. NJ. Allen, Private
L. ] Van Peenan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

Nation could never have reached its
present stage of development Prlm.
arily. II has come to be seen that the
remaining sources OF material wealth
ought to be nationally developed and
Systematically exploited, not for the
benefit OF the few but in the interest
Of all the people. their rightful own.
ers. Certain OF the natural resources.
II once exhausted may be replaced.
Forests can be made to grow again
and streams that have wasted away be.
cause their watersheds were denuded
of vegetation can be renewed--albeit
only with the expenditure Of long
time and heavy labor. other resour-
ces like coal and oil and phosphate
deposits, and In many places the soil
itself. when lost through unchecked
erosion, are gone forever.
The object OF Conservation is to
bring about the wise use of these
sources OF wealth so that they may
serve man now and also In the days
to come. II is no part OF the plan to
lock them up for the sole benefit Of
posterity. but rather so TO use them
that those are renewable shall be
brought into ever better producing
condition. and those that must in time
be used up shall be made, while serv-
ing fully the needs OF the present to
go as far as may be toward supplying
the wants OF the future. Above all
Conservation stands for the retention
by the people of the ultimate owner
ship in this great heritage. Let the
development be by private capital by
all means, under reasonable condi-
tons and with grants of sufficient du-
ration TO permit justihable profits. but
never let such grants be made in per
petuity on without Just compensation.
These are the basic principles of Con
servation-the object for which the
movement stands. Pc
And the reason for It all Is plain.
with the rapid developments following
the application Of Science TO modern
Industrial life. with the diminishing
supply of many of the resources aud
the steadily Increasing demand, It Is
essential that the people retain the
ownership of the supplies OF coal,
wood and water that still vest in the
Nation. BY so doing absolute mono
polistic control can be averted and
the rights OF NE future safeguarded
: II however the ownership of these
things, more especially Of the Goa
and the water powers. passes into pr
vate hands we and our children shall
be at the mercy OF the few as have
never people been before. The
I temptation for complete control
through combination 10 too strong ID
be resisted II is not what has &c
far been done that counts. but the
liability--may the practical certainty
of what almost surely will happen II
the tendencies OF today are not check
4, cd. that Is the essence of the present
situation. Conservation stands for 70
mcdying this condition before II be
comes chronic. For unless the curr
Is applied and that speedily, II bodcl
III for the future. '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04


I.s, uas, e, ,
.a,' ame % 80
49, ,,,s ~, CO., ~. supp's
'n NV 49, wv 'ns .ne p.. 'oN'
~, s.i'' ',',,
'' i'l.
.hS =. $780, -.
p.os 80
ns 49, -.
-ou' 80 ~, 80 - 1s','o =,
80 o'e n,'' "a wy '''''''"
AN 49, p'o
VIZ '"pu" -
=, 'ui
y. ,.,. 49,, 49,,
Nv 'on . n, ~ ,..v'' 500 ~
"ao 1"gfip'S u"sseu ~ Wv
Ia ,.1.,a -
e'os ~ , p
nsny 81 a'" ~, sa,sr.,,.. nv w.,
oaV" 20 -. ~
u ~ o. ', , ,
wy 81 u .', 90 ~, oe"' o u, n' 'ap
une'e p"s'"es "u lbs ="
is s,. 49,. -,
ou-'es NV ~ '"'' VI '"' ''''
''So eo"eu 49, a. u.e 49,,
| A''oi ''"''s 'ne te''e, NO 81"
oapa,e ,-,aN
-" 80 poD'' 49,
80 -, I,'.,,
.mv o'''e anu ~" ,nsn. n''u a,",, 'e
'a',.r n. " -
w,SnVu, WA ne 80 iar ns tne
rs,io'..S " NV sa.isoas y" :. ,,s
ronor, a,sr,,ssos tho onest,on Win
- $3.50,
| "r,,. .,,a,,,ooor,,,, ~ ,ho., oo,,io
,.,,' nnao,'t,.,hoa .,,,hs am,.
,,s,,,nharo - a. ao,,r,oro,,I oati
~, =, ~ n,ht,o .oonio,,
~ p,,,stG;aHs, c,u
| ,ornt, a. ,,i,on a.. 49, 80, no
eos Ian, ,o,o -,
"a nar aan, ha,na ,o,n.ias nc nj
.. co %, 49,. ,
larrI.,,i,,,ra, ,,,,rs,,i,. 80 -,
l,', sa.',a,,I ,,.,aa - -, IL, -
Iano,han
nc ~ o., ,. .hu,.
L. Lar ca,,,or,,i, LIT. -. -.
l,o,,r,,t, 49, 80 .,ts,ri,,,,t,o,, T.. o..
n,..ai
Xt.5on... .,o ,o.,..
p,tnars sohooi geo ~. "a
,omaiaa
Grammar school-15o maie Al
fenNlas
uioh scboo,s- -t27 male = 70.
ImaIas
Dvepiny schoo,s--t mala 10.
lmala
| Totais eos n,olos 100 ,or,,,os
| The reduction 90 suhsis,onco 70 n
ac,anca 10 given In tho renort as the
IhosIa NJ s,ccess,,i comnatition nv
ltho ronapese laborer ayoInst those
lof ,nv other races but Tho Chinese
lu 10 stated that tho average Japan.
acc sunnorts b,nseIr ON On nor cert
los his earninys mr. less The aver.
AGO exnenditure Il, ohout OK mr. "a
lcents n dav and the highest figures
recorded was sixtv cents American
fond ortic,es AZ 20 stated are beinc
substituted ranidIv among them for
IJonanese II is given as the onin.
!, ion of the japanese themselves that
has increased their capacity for la.
: Dor.
; The report goes at length into the
, boss system among the Japanese bS
,,t-., .-..,t-, 4,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

that they do not compare unfavor-
ably with white men in the same
stations. AS to the individual Jap
anese laborer as compared to the ty-
pical class of white laborers now in
the field and valuable for the work,
the report discloses that the higher
standard is that OF the japanese.
OF the Japanese grower, whether
land owner, or leaser, II is stated
that he is found to be of q very
high type. The Investigators found
that the land-owning japanese de-
sired to make his home In this
country; that he at once adopted
American customs and habits of life
and closely followed his American
neighbors in many ways. The agents
Invariably reported courteous treat
ment and hospitality when visiting
these men.
The report states that 1t Is not
within its provinces~to offer sugges
lions as to the solution of the la.
Dor problem presented, but merely
to present the facts as they have
been found after a rigid scrutiny
of everything bearing upon Japan
ese life In California. Great stress
is laid upon the infinite labor that
was expended in gathering the data
from which 1t is drawn. II is point
ed out that virtually every farm in
the districts where japanese are em-
ployed was personally visited; that
the opinions of employers of Jap
anese exclusively, of mixed races
and of white laborers only were in
terviewed and their views on the
Japanese filed with the Bureau; that
aside from the personal contact In
to which the agents came with the
Japanese of all classes, over 10000
census cards were filed out by Jap
lnese and sent to the Bureau, that
igure representing "A percent OF the
total Japanese population OF the
state. These cards printed in Eng
| fish and Japanese. were prepared
with a view to determining accu-
,ateIv tho character ~ zach fndivI-
Id,ai IN ordor ,bat the ipvastiyotors
MIGHT hive y Arr, hasIs an which
TO find their conclusions as to the
cbaroc,er ana. n,odo q, no y, tho
tvnicoI Ianansse resident ~ the
state Tho in,ormat,on WAC roadiIv
given no tho Iananeso and tho rnm.
erous questions answered. carefully
ana n,Iiv
| win tbts d,ta he,ors than an,
with tho dahl, renorts q, tho ayenta
and thousapas 90 intervlaw. with
emnIovers ana otbers snanc,ailv In
terestad In tho nrohIsm NJ hand
tho inyestiyoto,. nrenared tho sol
Having SUMMARY ~ farm, labor CON
|ditions I'm tho state
80 That fbe relationshin exist-
ling between tbe farm labor utiliz-
Cd at the present time in the great
industries NJ the orchard VINEYARD
and field and the industries them
selves have been developed along
lines Of an evolutionary character.
and are practically impossible of mo.
| dification in any material degree.
THAT the problem of solving the
situation by drawing from the pre-
sent available white farm labor sup
lply by any known or suggested me-
thods OF modification OF the condi-
tions now obtaining in this State
Twin afford no practical or material
reiief.
That the creation OF an ideal IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

San Francisco, Cal.--Notice he
hereby given that Preside Shoal
Gas Bnoy. San Francisco Bay. Cal.
heretofore reported extlnguished.
was rellghted May 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04
ExposiIRE 10 coin

and wet is the first step to Pneumo.
mia. Take Perry Davis Pninkller and
the danger is ayerted. uneqaaled for
colds, sore throat. quinsy. 25c, 35c and
soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

When Baby was sick. we gave her
Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for
Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung 10
Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them
Gastoria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04
THE MEANING
OF CONSERVATION
BY BALPH s. HosMBR.

cbaiman Tnrrltorlal Conservation Commission Of Hawaii
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30

youth In the dismal dining room.
Strangers were few In Rumpletown.
The young man had calculated to
stay at the hostelry until he could COM
municate with the Bryn Mawr grad
uate. but the total absence Of the con-
VITALITY that the day demanded dis
PEELED this idea. and after painfully ex-
tracing from the still suspicious clerk
directions leading TO the Moore farm
be started on his way unannounced.
He was still bordering over the
Wanted western breeziness which was
not when be rounded a corner In the
road and beheld Sylvia Ioore. daintily
picturesque In her simple attire, with
hair IN braids down her back. With
her was a squat. dirty. tramplike indi-
vidnal Of evil features and repulsiye
manners. Between them sa. a wicker
basket of fireworks, and under the
mans directions the girl was setting
these Of.
'The western spiritv' gasped
ford. The western spirit with a venge-
ancer,
@Youse'll take dat skyrocket now an
lean II up agin dat fence" ordered the
man. Neither Of the celebrators had
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30

Commandments For the Fourth.
Remember the glorious day. to keep
IT wholly noisy.
Thou shalt not Kill the kid who pops
one In thy face.
Thou shalt not swear because the
cannon Is too close to thy domIcllc and
keeps thee awake.
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neIghbor who gets into the
police court for setting fire to thy barn.
Honor Thy father and thy mother n
they refuse to buy thee giant crackers
40 that thy days may be long in the
land. T. sAPP.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30

This " the day
When your mouth tastes Of pink Iemos.
adc.
When you wish that peanuts had never
been invented.
When you hold hard feelings toward the
man who got up that parade IN he
morning.
when you feel as though you'd like 90 get
a grip around the neck OF the smart
Alec who got up the rsst exploding
cane
observation-disclosures
And. lastly.
This In the day
When your Md brother.
With rag around his left hand
And wearing blue spcctaeles.
does stamping around the back yard
whiatline and looking for arccrae6sfs
that didn't explode
And wishing
That every day
Was
The Fourth Of Juiy.-puck
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30

you who are precise will allow was
hardly a Bryn Mawr expression.
Luke Berford of Harvard had been
quite impressed with the clever, rose
flushed face of Miss Sylvia Moore.
Again. he admired her poise. Her dusky
hair and her well-deep eyes. with some
thing sleeping in them that be longed
to wake, were allurements that made
him frequent visitor at the home Of
the Boston aunt whom she occasional.
ly visited.
you viii admire our breezy lack Of
conventionalism.- she assured the
youth when he bravely intimated that
summers western business trip lay
through Rumpletown. -Our cheerful
indifference 10 set rules Of custom and
our true fraternalism are our chief
charms. am told. You VIII under
stand when you come west, and Of
course You will stop OF and visit US.
insist"
AtsA'tt ru-tunDtu 70 rfftudHfBu.
he would stop or at Rumpletown glad
ly, and-er-study the natives.
A broad, athletic young man strobe
Ieisurely down the road. His blue coat
swung across his arm. and a great HI
showed conspicuously on the chest OF
bis sweater. This was Luke Berford.
come west on a purely imaginative
matter OF business and with a keen
eye for the buoyant friendlIness as yet
so conspicuously absent from his adj
ventures.
In Rumpletown several suspicious
shopmen had attempted 10 drag the
life history from the reluctant lips Of
the young man In manner most bu-
collie, and the raspy voiced clerk a. the
Rumpletown inn had demanded pay
ment IN advance before seating the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30

This Is tho day
When old Mr.. Henderson.
Who lives two houses down the street
And whose horse ran away last night
when the skyrocket came down in
the alley.
Says that he's ''golns to prosecute 'en in
the courts.
BY George.
And II don't get damages It's because
There Amt any justice In the state.
By Georgel"
This Is the day
When everybody from grandma down
Wakes up cross and out OF sorts,
When pa goes 10 his oiiice IN a grump.
And ma says she'll be blest N she ever
tries 20 make any more Ice cream
with that Old
Ice cream freezer.
And Aunt Het wonders
Why on earth people are 80 foolish A. 10
think they're having a good time
BY burning up money In
Gnnpvwder.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-30

ed the OuISklrLS
Of the town on her way home insidious
memory had whispered in little pink
ears: why not? You used to-" To
which the important ego Of the college
girl responded dramatically. "Ah. but
that was when was che-ildF'
It's all very well to battle against
atavism, you people who can't trace
ancestors back to every war since the
formation Of this glorious republic,
but. again. IL there are frayed uni
forms moldering i'm your attic you viii
understand. taking environment into
consideration. the futility Of Sylvia's
fight. Time and again the hectored
maid drew the two great noise pro-
ducers from the wicker basket, which
contained her purchases, and time and
again they were reluctantly returned.
until
Well, the finding Of the little box Of
wax vestas In the bottom Of the basket
was really the undoing Of Sylvia This
was another gift from the shopkeeper
anu one winch ne uau not mtnllOneu
to her.
And so. selecting a secluded part Of
the road. Sylvia gently drew a pale
stick across the rough edges Of It's
own box and threw a spluttering
cracker over the convenient alders.
A naturally much irritated gentle
man Of leisure glared malevolently at
the sweet girl graduate after the en-
suing explosion. his pudgy and be-
grimed hands buslly engaged In
brushing the little bits Of red paper,
still smoldering from bis rags Of
clothes.
The maiden heart Of Miss Sylvia
beat unanimously. Bryn Mawr train