davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
G O NTIN u F. D
r o 49,
p A Q F. O N F.
HOW IT FEELS

tndC IL was at least 11O IN my
berth. It's lovely to crawl into a
berth fearing that someone will
take a pot shot at you if you open
your window to keep from smoth-
ering.
The crew of strike breakers dis
played their nervousness every
time we neared a station. The
conductor would take the band off
his cap before going onto a station
platform. The porter, in his ner-
vousness, would display a willing
ness to talk to somebody.
I'VE usually has three sleepahs
on this train" he said to me. TO
night all we got is you folks in
this cab"
and you wouldn't have had me
If I hadn't foolshly bought a re-
turn ticket" said travelling man.
Passing between cars | noticed
that there were two or three
guards on every platform; I sup
pose they were all carrying revol-
vers- in preparation for a pitched
battle. They all looked as if their
middle names were Flight" So
did the conductor He was fer.
ocious looking individual.
1t was very thoughtful of him,
however, to remove his cap bands
for at every station there was a
crowd of from SO to 100 persons
who demanded:
Show us the conductor and
brakeman. We want to get their
numbers"
He wasn't used to Pullmans, this
conductor. l could see that in the
wash room. He wiped his face on
towel from the dirty towel rack
and seemed to like it; no one cor
rected him. He didn't worry a lot
about fares; much of his time was
spent on the platforms with the
guards"
We passengers concluded that
the guards" were, in reality. strike
breakers who were being imported
into Canada. The guards" how
ever, disappeared at Sarnia. Maybe
they were going into Canada on
their own hooks, importing them
selves. as 1t were. instead of be-
ing imported by the company,
which is against Canada law.
Just before bedtime the porter
told me that We didn't have any
brakeman on the train.
"Ah don't lax that, eithat." he
added. Neither did we. Suppose
the train were to stop, who would
run out behind it to flag trains in
the rear? 1t wasn't pleasant
thought.
But the porter did drop a word
of comfort. He told us that the
men who were on the engine were
union men; the engine crews have
another month remaining before
they can join a sympathetic strike
with the trainmen.
The tightness across the chest
disappeared when we learned that
and knew that the eagle eye in
front was not going it blind.
The fear of wreck, too, dis
appeared.
SO we went to bed | didn't
sleep, though; | don't believe any
body else did. l heard coughing
and the sound of restless turning
all night.
Daybreak showed us how the
company was preparing for trou-
bic. Huge wrecking cars. with
arms that could toss a Pullman
Is feet, stood on side tracks in
touch with the main line. There
were idle but steaming engines in
the yards, ready, presumably, for
emergencies: Idle workmen stood
about; whether they were strikers.
or strike-breakers, ready for emer-
gencies, we could not tell.
Everywhere Were indications
of tremendous extra expense to
which the company is put. Sec
ton crews, with handcars and
tools, looked up at our train at
short intervals as we flashed nv
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
HOT IN DENVER
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DENVER, July 27.-Denver today
endured her eighteenth consecutive
day of hot weather in which the
temperature remained over 80 de-
grees. In 10 days of that time the
thermometer registered above 81.
Last Saturday the mercury reached
101. which was a record, and yes
terday the temperature was 100 de-
grees.
No prostrations from heat were
reported, owing to the cool nights.
The present hot wave is the most
severe in years.
Reports from Kansas indicate
that heat has scared the crops and
that damage done to them is great.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
GARFIELD LOSES
IN OHIO BATTLE

elected permanent chairman when
the convention went into session at
10 O'Clock and the adoption of the
resolutions followed in a few min
utes.
1t is probable that the name of
James r. Garfield will not be pre-
scented as candidate when the bal.
loting for governor begins.
The race, it is understood, now
lies between the three regular can.
didates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
(6y United Press Leased WIre)

COLUMBUS, O., July 27.-The
standpat platform was adopted to-
day by the Ohio republicans with
out fight. A few scattering noes"
were heard when the viva voce vote
was taken on the report of the reso-
lutions committee. No minority re-
port was presented by the commit
tee and the standpatters seemed alb
solutely in control.
Senator Theodore Burton was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Tomorrow Graveyard of De-
ferred Intentions,

Tomorrow is the graveyard of
many of our hopes and ambitions
Tomorrow is the mirage on the
horizon of time, the lure of negli-
gence and delay. We hope and
pray and yearn for this wonderful
tomorrow, always building and
expecting toward that end, and
wake up in the morning to find it
is today" If the hope is not
realized we once again follow the
mirage.
Content in the realization of the
today we are too often prone to
defer, and dream of the expecta-
tions of the tomorrow. The to-
morrow of most of our ambitions
and hopes is but the following of
the line of least resistance. To
morrow is the altar upon which
man loves to heap his hopes and
sacrifices. Time waits for no
man, but man loves to wait for
tomorrow. In deferring until to-
morrow that which should be done
today, every postponer imagines
himself a special protege of Provt-
dence, attended by fortune and
the hosts of good luck.
Probably it is the elements of
chance, of gambling with fate,
that attracts the average man to
place his stake on "that great to-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
SEGREGATION OF CONSERVATIVES
State tuberculosis Association De-
clares Itself in Favor of State
Care for Advanced Cases.

One of the farthest reaching
items in the legislative program
of the Maryland Association for
the Prevention and Relief Of
tuberculosis for this year places
this association on record in favor
of the segregation in state insti-
tuition of those people who are
suffering from tuberculosis in such
an advanced state as to make them
danger if allowed to remain at
large in the community. Such
persons are known to physicians
and health officials as "pus dis
tributors," As a rule they are
not careful to see that all of their
sputum is destroyed, so they pass
tuberculosis along to other people.
Each consumptive who dies, I'M
less he has been very careful in
his habits, may usually be charged
with at least three cases contract
ed from him during the period Of
his illness, when he was a "pus
distributor. "
The legislature of Maryland
which for the last eight years has
been inclined to seek and accept
the best advice in matters relating
to tuberculosis, will be urged to
make some provision for the isola'
ton of advanced consumptives.
The State Association will ask it
friends and supporters throughout
the state to discuss the matter
with their local delegates and SEN
ators with view to urging the
establishment of care for advanced
cases to supplement the splendid
work now being done Tor lncipients
at the State Sanatorium at Sabil-
las and at Eudowood, near Tow
son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27

although the scale is common now
in all the States, the other States
learned how to deal with it before
it reached them, so the fruit grow
er in other places did not suffer
like the man of this section did.
Here orchards were dug out and
many were abandoned. For sew
eral years fruit men were disgust
ed with anything that sounded
like fruit. Then the remedy was
found after trying an infinite mum
Der of things, and those who held
on reached a profitable reward.
The Van Lindley orchard was
hit severely by the scale, but it
dug out injured trees and planted
new ones, and finally it landed on
the safe side of the fight, and since
then the returns have been reason
ably certain and plenty big
enough.
The peach industry has been
given renewed impetus, and it is
quite certain now that the acreage
of peaches planted each year will
increase again, and that the crop
will be a considerable one, with
ample returns to the man who
cares for his orchard.
The San Jose scale is the worst
insect pest that that has ever come
to plague the fruit grower, but
singular as it may seem, its ar
rival has been of a wonderful ben
eft. Prior to the arrival of the
scale the practice of the planter
was to let his trees take their
chance with nature. If they had
crop it was good. 1t they failed
he set it down as the usual order
of things, and he put his trust in
the next year. Now that he has
to spray his trees to keep off the
scale the fruit grower finds that
he is also keeping off many other
destructive agents, and he is max
ing better fruit and more of it than
he ever did under the old methods.
Spraying is not an expensive oper-
alton, and the increased yield of
fruit and the improved quality
leads good fruit men to spray their
trees whether they have scale to
contend with or not.
There is another illustration of
the advantages that come from the
intensive system of farming. The
farmer who is producing the best
crop these days is the man who
takes out of Natures hands every
thing that he can take into his
own hands. He no longer waits
for things to do what they can.
He is continually forcing the is
sue. No other line of industry is
progressing faster now than farm
ing, which is becoming a special
lied business. General farming
is going out OF fashion. The man
who succeeds best as a corn far
mer is one who raises only seed
corn. The man who does best
with cotton is as particular about
the variety and pedigree of his
COWS and pigs.
And over at the Van Lindley
Orchard they are just as particu-
lar about the varities of peaches
they plant, too.
BION H. BUTLER.
Southern Pines, n. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27

morrow" In the obscure, nys-
terious future lies the ever fertile
hope of greater probabilities, of a
way out of a dilemma, of an easy
path to success. The fortune
wheel of time whirls and stops:
some win, many lose. 1t is the
same old story over again for the
man who takes the long end OF the
game, the hundred to one shot-it
will get him in the end Between
today and tomorrow lies a bot
tomless gulf, called fate, clogged
with the skeletons of deferred
hope, of ambitions, of intentions.
1t must be a truism of time that
fact teaches less than does fic-
ton" in some instances. Rather
than do today's duty today we
love to wait until tomorrow, with
the sharp knowledge that the
thing left undone must eventually
be done, come tomorrow's rain
bow and its pot of gold, or not.
DUTY calls" is an old saying, but
its TAPS" are heard as often as its
"reveille." Habit, no less than
love, makes this old world go
round. Do a thing when the do
ing of it is ripe and the fruits are
yours.
History's devious trails are
strewn with the skeletons of de-
ferred action, postponed ambition,
delayed intentions-those fatal to-
morrows. The fall of an empire,
the repulse of a battle fleet, the
hope OF fame, the happiness of a
home, the love of a wife - all,
somewhere, sometimes, have been
lost in the mirage of a tomorrow.
Admiral Cervera, during the Span
ish war, was lying in the Santiago
harbor waiting for a tomorrow to
crush the Americans. Admiral
Schley, seeing his chance, steamed
through the night to the neck of
the harbor. The rest of the story
is history of which we are proud.
Cervera's fleet was blown to
pieces. His tomorrow lies in
that bottomless gulf-fate. And
again at Manila Bay, Admiral
Montijo's feet was lying in the
harbor on the eve of the famous
battle. The Spanish were waiting
for the morning, little thinking
that Dewey would risk running
the torpedo mines at night. But
Dewey steamed into the harbor
and by daybreak was on top of the
Spanish. He even drew off for a
few hours to eat breakfast, and
then leisurely smashed the Span
ish fleet. A tomorrow came, but
not for the one who was looking
for it. Dewey did his duty when
the doing was ripe.
Remember: Today we have
with us always, but tomorrow
ah, only He can tells. +. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule effective June2, 1907.
OAKL A N D.

'Daily Daily except Sunday. sSunday
only.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILA-
DELPHIA & NEW YORK. Depart Fl2.27 a.
M, 1851 a. m, LII p. M, tS29p. m, Arrive
ftp a. m, 3:3 p. M, *lO,26 p, M, *l.54 p. m.
1000 a. m, t4.40 p. m. Arrive 1925 a. m,
For COLUMBUS s. CHICAGO, Depart 'll.54
pm. Arrive 1901 a. M, *417 p. m.
For GRAFTON (Accom.), Depart 1925 a. M,
1925 p. m. Arrive 1000 a. M, 40 p. m.
For FAIRMONT and WHEELING, Depart
1925 a. m. QocaD, 49, 33 p. M. *ll54 p. m. Ar
rive 1901 a. m, ~ II p, M, *l2.25 night.
For FAIRMONT (Accom.), Departures p m.
Arrive 1000 a. m.
Far CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST
LOUIS, Depart s7.I2 a. M, ga p. M, 1905
p.m.AEive sl2. 81 q. M. g.. "a a. m. 30 D m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
Piles Cured
Quick
send FOR A Free Trial Package Ana
SOU VIII Be- O'cJOyod a. The.
Astonishing hchef aud Cure.

Anyone who has piles wants quick
r,U,i If sou CAN'T wait Drop into
iN, upAt drug store aud get 50c
package 0t Pyramid Pile cure You
Ail nud relief right away The cure
comes quick and De- complete. per-
m.I,Ut cure Dld chronic cases. that
uDu aII fHr time. bleed. pr0rudD and
uIu tuID become pIugrcuOus and are
iU, very essence Of utter misery
should write t1 the Pyramid Drug CO.,
Ltl Pyramid Bldg Mauahll Mich
for free trial package by mail in
plaIu wrapper Of Pyramid Pile cure.
Such cases have uiod o dozen rene
dies they believe Boo nothing expect
tU br operated on are sick weary ana
discouraged They need this free trial
IL uil bc revelation The relief
Wlll bring back their hopes NJ a cure,
the remedy VIII turn that hope into
realization. a man IN Indiana past 10
had suffered over 80 years with bleed
ing piles The FREQ trial OF Pyramid
Pile Cure was his hrst real comfort
lie was thoroughly cured and has
lived his remaining years Ia peaceful
enjoyment doing such odd work as
would occupy his mind, aud going
about with none Of the restraint and
hardHhips that always accompany
piles Don't neglect 10 stnd for this
free trial aud remember you can al
ways obtain the regular 500 package
In any drug store and be sure you
gDt what you iah Ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS. NOV. 5
'i3" :. &C. chutch lmH wa Mou
be- accomplished within % month
CROESUS GETS
Continued from Page slsJ

thit western room seems 90 have
been IN Roman ana Byzantine days,
ga conveniently upar tine top that a.
wac u'od ag q quarry aud the mar
hlo was taken out FOR use iu building
DI the day So The farther We go
tho more inter, ting, because the
more untouched, VIII ho the results,
We had rainy duys durIu- the
month of May whom excavation was
stopped ana we spent the time IN
looking for ruins ON the hills IN
the mountain sides noar by we found
% metropolis thut was most interest
ug. The tombs woro followed out
of the rock, with pg-sales Of some
Iougth leading 90 them
The dead wrr laid on shelves in
the walls an around the rooms The
whole mountainsdo was honeycomb-
I'd with these passages each leading
10 Its own separate room cut In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

rock Sometimes thoro would be
another form, but the system wns
not like that of the catacombs, with
many intricate paths AIN connected.
IT was lillo the Egyptian custom
rather, and we found other evidences
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

of Egyptian Influence before we
9ooscd exploring the tombs.
We know that In the twentieth
dynasty which Is about 1000 T.. c.,
the Egyptians sent armies into Asia
Minor We found glass that greatly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
Moving About Compl,cd-Th,

lbNllh NIbNl 'hilllN ''u llt
rty has iuu about completed the
task uf moving lts offices from the
Esuu hulldlug un South Main t1 the
shuts building uu south Boston two
blocks by street aud about twenty
irpt uH the GROW is said to ny when
lu good health None OF the depart
moulH did any business yesterday
bat Things viii cuu to pick up once
Iur people grt most ~ whurU tho
UmmlWuu /. o. meet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

i0r Binding Permits, $50 2G5--
During the month 0f october lusi
CLOSING Iu.Hua hove expended $50
aba lu huldIuf homes and other
structures uf yHuF,ui,u.. Hud com
turl Tho foregoing amount hp.
IurutH forts four permits which
TIN.a 900 average cot about 500
for each structure buIt lnsldc the nre
limits mus Tar lhls month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
An Ordinary Error in Advertising
Do You "Overhoot the Mark? What Part of Your Money
is Wasted in Advertising?

You may be an expert buyer; YOU may
know all about handling your clerks; you may
know the buying public thoroughly.
You may be perfect i'll every one Of these
things and yet actually waste Hou money in
advertising.
lou may make the error Of trying to
spread your advertising ont so everybody will
"liccome familiar with your name"
4 careful analysis Of conditions III your
case will show You your mistake and save you
money
Perhaps You look at only the mcrlandis-
ing side Of the question OF course you know
that feature Of your business because merchan-
dising-tradng- an ancient science and
many men know it well
But advertising is new force in the bust
hess world.
1t is young and as yet most Of us are feel
ing our way along its course
Advertising Experts tell us that the longer
they work with this new force the more they
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
Bp Helen Cboate Prince.

ridden and driven of, I said her that her master did not much of sportsman. Oh, yes, says she, hes shooting to-day; he of at daybreak. So then watch. And 1 find out three things, which l piece together: First, the in the chateau, in spite of the cold that to keep her in bed. Second, fire in the pavilion, for saw the smoke from the chimney Third, the prince long after 1t too dark to shoot and coming home with an empty bag. And here's my. last proof See!
 With triumphant gesture he held up a pair of heavy-naled shooting boots; the soles crusted with the same yellow clay-there was no denying the fact.
 "l don't believe you," said Claude passionatey. "i wont-I cant believe anthng but good of my dear mistress And. to show how she disbecved his story sine fell, to crying silently
 Then, ali oi sudden, 'tck-tock came the sound of sharp pair of heels along the passage Fuss gave subdued hiss and jumped into obscure corner. and very smart, very Parisian young ;p:oel into the room.
 Good morning. Master Denis. Good morning. Mademosoc.' she said. making q turn that her full skirts stuck straight out. I'm Icyrly this morning. for at last we're going. thank hcavcn.'
 Denis dared meaning look at his niece and asked. with unwontcd gracousness: What takes you off soou,'
 La, Master Denis, you've lived too long in good
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07

it by one button as if he feared poison from it's touch. and dangled it before Claudes anxious eyes.
 "Well?" he said, after a moment
 What do you see?"
 The countess boot not yet clcaned.'
 And what's that?'
 Mud"
 Clay, And where's the only place on the property where clay IS found?'
 Claude thought moment then half asked. half asserted: "The Abbots Walk"
 Exactly Where does the Abbots Walk lcad?'
 "To the Louis XIII. pavilion"
 "ENact-. he repeated, still emphatcaly. And that's where your lady spent yesterday after noon, having given out she was sick in her room. And that's where the Italian prince met her Now, do you why must go:"
 My uncle, Ii cant be true"
 You don't believe it. eh' Then. listen! Wen see what you say alter you've heard my story Night before last" old Denis began. drawing out stool from beneath tEe shelf and sitting down close to his niece so be abe speak low, night before last they sent fr- to the drawing room. to ix the blower that lad got out of place. My old mis- tress would lave ha| for the crowd of up uikin> trs countess had got about her. She didn't r.nce matters. She like me. The worst the !ot. that pcriumed Italian prince. with his rings and gimcrackS. was hanging the back of my advs chair. which was close to the fire She was the only wO1Ial in the room with her neck
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07

families to expect me give you straight answer she returned. All 1 say IS that leave this morning. and I hope to sleep like top tonight. sung of by the good tune of the cab wheels and the horses hoofs on the macadam and the crack of the drivers whip. I'm almost out Of my head down here for lack of sleep. In the be- ginning of the night the quiet keeps awake. and then just as I'm nearly of. the barnyard fowls begin their to-do. 1 want the prncess's boots sharp now. She had one of her tantrums last night. and to-day-oh, la-la! We'll have to step around lively. the prince and l.
 He's good master. your prince?" asked Denis, picking put the desired boots and beginning to clean tom
 You speak the truth there. As good gold. And why should he be blamed if he has eye for pretty once in while, when you think how old and hideous the princess is? '
 Horense again whirled around in circle until her skirts flew out in tangent. and put her hands into the useless pockets of her useless apron in approved stage style
 And so it's case of jealousy that you away unexpectedly!
 How clever your uncle is, mademoiselA He's like detective, Well, yes; as long as you've
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07

covered-but that was because she had cold and had wrapped a white shawl her shoulders
 They were all jabbering about the meet morning and asked the countess ii she would go Not unless my cold Is better, says she, and as | looked up that moment saw her cheeks turn as red as the embers. An, hai thinks l. guilty people get red; white is the color of innocence. At her words the prince gets closer still and says, so low that no else hear but me: Do you suffer much? "A good deal says my lady, and her voice shook so that looked up from my knees again, and here. plain day, were two dmples
 in her cheeks and her eyes twinkling as ii the flames had got caught in them. She had her back to the prince. but the joke for him. you'll sec The least suffering of yours costs me agony, says that Italian. Then he turned quick and asked the count if he would join the party for the meet, and he answered, very formal and set, unlike his usual way that he had special business in the county town and it not probable he'd be back before dinner, for he should ride and the roads were bad in that direction We'll. ali this had made me sus
 picious. so yesterday, when they were starting tor the hunt I hung around. Everyone was there but my master the countess and the prince The princesss maid that ridiculous Hortense. there to tuck her old mistress up, so, when they had all
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07

breath for moment to listen and the count began. very severe. Pierre, says he. with such d warning before you as can you put your hand your heart and say you aint scared to enter into the married state: l told him l thought l had pluck enougi, to say that, for I'd always been counted brave man. They both laughed and he went on: But. you know you've set your heart the countess own maid. l said that was fact and mistake
 We'll go cant yOu:' snapped Denis Tin wasting my time. What you doing. ehs
 Not much" returned Pierre. smacking his lps. while Claude grew rosy as the little lamb clouds had been
 Then he warned me. very seriously. what an awful pull the wives would have over their helpless husbands if they banded together. and the countess cried shame him He asked me what hndered my marriage, and I said. Well, ii monsieur wants the truth it's only that skin"
 Hold on No, didn't say that; l said II