davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
The Governors.

The board of governors assembled
with President j. p Orme in the
chair. There was little to do in the
morning session bat routine matters,
except the reading of well prepared
and comprehensive report by the sec
rotary. covering the activities of the
association during the past year. This
is printed in full in another column
and is well worth reading by every
member of the association.
The new board assembled at l
o'clock with President Orme in the
chair The matter Of the election o.
a secretary. treasurer and legal adj
wiser was the first thing in order. but
a motion was carried To- postpone the
election of. these officers for two
weeks This was pursuant to a de-
sire on the part OF the board to in
vestigatc more fully the possibility
of cutting down the expenses Of the
association. The matter was left TO
a committee consisting of DR.. F.. w.
| Wilbur. II. G.. Hanson, Or. H. II.
Some. with instructions To report two
weeks later.
Another committee consisting OF
| Messrs Cope. Clements and Wilbur
was appointed to confer with Super
vising Engineer Hill. respecting cleo
trio power. in conjunction with {
similar committee appointed by the
council. and more fully referred to in
the report of the proceedings of the
council.
on account Of the retirement
Messrs. L. E Jack and c. y. SayloI
from the board. both being members
Of the building committee, Messrs
Clements and Bennitt were appointed
To fill the vacancies. The building
committee is now composed of the
president and Mcssrs. Cope. Wilbur
Bennitt and Clements. This being
the time under the amended bylaws
for the levying of the annual assess
ment, and the estimate for it having
been published the required tins
without objection in any quarter. th'
assessment was ordered. the amour
being $40 per acre. the same as las
: year. OF the total s2.25 is for thu
new cross-cut canal and power hous,
enterprise. being the second half o
, that investment: 10 cents is for tn,
/ second half Of the building fund APP
preparation and cents is for TIN
annual current expenses OF the asso
| citation.
t The new building committee thel
made an inspection of the associa
TONS new building and returned high
! " pleased with conditions. deciding
D to complete the work by most desi
rable outward improvements. First
: three foot cement pavement was or
p dered constructed around the build
ing to protect the foundation from
the rams. Inen III was ueclueu
build a cement walk and curbstOne il
. conformity with other walks on Sec
/ ond avenue and finally to build
e concrete driveway into the lot a
the rear of the building. The boar
adjourned to meet again in tw'
weeks.
The Council.
At 10 o'clock President Orme of tn
:. association called the new council L
order 1t is composed of two-third
f of the members of the old council. eX
2 cept the two elected To fill vacancies
these being followers. and one-thir'
f new ones. except in such cases as tn
n reelection of an old member. so Their
were but comparatively few new
/ faces. Eighteen of the 80 member
p were present AT the beginning. bu
eight more arrived later. making
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-26

showed that the soil has nothing to
20 with the quality of the wheat
grown on it; but that this is deter.
mined altogether by climatic condi-
lions in the locality where the wheat
grows.
The quality of the grain in any
given locality varies with the sea.
sons being affected very greatly by
the climatic conditions during the
growing period. Any climatic CON
dltion which shortens up the ripen-
ing period of the wheat makes il
harder and of higher quality. Long,
cool, slow npening gives high yields
per acre; but soft, starchy wheat;
quick ripening gives less yield per
acre, but wheat of higher gluten con-
tent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-26

directing some workmen. why. SEN
ator Sayler, this is surprise" she
said, advancing to greet me. But
there was no suggestion Of sur.
prise in her tone or her look, only a
friendly welcome to an acquaintance.
She led the way into the drawing
room 10 the left The furniture and
pictures We're In ghostly draperies:
everything was in confusion. We
went on to a side veranda, seated
ourselves. She looked inquiringly at
me.
Il do not know why" was my an.
5Wer ! only know had TO come"
She studied me calmly / remem.
Der her look, everything about her
The embroidery on the sleeves and
bosom of her blouse, the buckles on
ler white shoes, | remember also
that there was breeze, and how
good it felt to my hot face, to my
eyes burning from lack of sleep At
last she said; "Well--what do you
think of my little kingdom?"
1T is yours--entirely?"
House. gsrdens-everything paid
the last of nv debts in June"
I'm contracting it with my own. =
| said
But that ie&t fair" she protested
with smile. YOU must remember,
I'm woman
with my ..~'n," l went on, as if
she had not interrupted Yours is
yours, honestly Aot. 1t makes you
proud, happy. Mine" | did not fin
sh.
She must have seen or felt how
profoundly | was moved, for | pres
emily saw her looking at me with an
expression ! might have resented for
its pity from any other than her.
why do you tell me this?" she
asked.
There is always for every one, "
was my answer, some person to
whom he shows himself as he is.
You are that person for me because
I'm surrounded by people who care
for ME for what | can give. Even
my children care to great extent for
that reason. It's the penalty for hav-
ing the power to give the material
things all human beings crave. Only
two persons ever cared cared much
for me just because J was myself,
They were my mother-and you"
She laughed in quiet raiIlery. Two
have cared for you but you have
cared for only one. And what de
votion you have given him!"
81 have cared for my mother-for
my children"
Eyes - your children. l forgot
them"
'And--for you"
She made what | thought a move.
meint Of Impotence,
For you, | repeated Then:
Elizabeth, you were right when you
wrote that ! was a coward"
She rose and stood-near enough to
me for me to catch her faint, elusive
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-26


she drew a long breath. Wen
she said evenly. for the first time IN
your life you are defeated. learned
the lesson you 50 thoroughly taught
rae. And ! built the wall round NV
garden high and strong You--"
she smiled, little raillery a I,ttIe
scorn-"you can't break in, Harvey
nor slip in"
NO need" | said For am in
I've always been in"
Her bosom rose and fell opicklv
and her eyes shifted. But that was
for an instant only IF you were
as brave as You are bold!" she
sConed
IF ! were as brave without you as
should be with you!" replied
even as | began to thrill with a hope
80 high that 1t was giddy with fear
she was once more straight and
strong and calm
You have come You have tried
You have failed" she went on after a
long pause. And In spite of her eff.
ports, that deep voice of hers was
gentle and wonderfully sweet. Now
you will return to your life. to
mine. v And she moved toward the
entrance to the drawingroom. fol.
lowing her. We stood In silence al
the front doorway waiting for my
carriage to come up. | watched her
-maddeninsly mistress of herself.
How can you be so cold!" cried.
Don't you see, don't you feel, how
|, who love you, suffer-
Without a word she stretched out
her beautiful white hands, long and
narrow and capable. In each Of the
uplilted lalms were four deep and
bloody prints where her nails had
been crushing into them.
Before could lift my eyes to her
Then; but you love as woman
loyes-hcrse.f first the man after
ward"
Harvey sayler denouncing selfish.
ness"
DO not sheer" I said. For love
you as a man loves. A poor pale
shadow Of ideal love, no doubt, but a
mans best, Elizabeth"
| saw that she was shaken: bat
face she was turning to reioin her
workmen. As stood uncert In.
da2od, she glanced at me with
bright smile. "raod-by again, she
called \ pleasant Journey"
THANK Won 1 replied Good nv "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-26

perfume-.and gazeh out into the dis
lance.
I'm St Louis the other day" !
went on, Il saw a man who has
risen to power greater than can
ever hope to have And he got II
by marching erect In the open"
yet you have everything you used
to want" she said dreamily
"Yes-everything Only to learn
how worthless what | wanted was
And for this trash. this dirt, have
given--all | had that was of value. "
"All?"
"All," l replied. Your love and my
selfrespect."
why do you think you've not been
brave?" she asked after awhile.
Because I've won by playing on
the weaknesses and fears of men
which my own weaknesses and fears
enabled me to understand"
you have done wrong-delib-
erately?"
deliberately"
Bat that good might Gomez"
so told myself"
And good has come? I'VE heard
that figs do grow on thisues"
Good has come But | think, in
spite of me, not through me"
But now that you see. she said.
turning her eyes to mine with appeal
in them, and something more, I
thought, you will--you will go on?"
Il don't know, Is there such a
things as remorse without regretP''
And then my self-control went and |
let her see what had commanded
myself to keep hid: - only know
clearly one thing, Elizabeth-only one
thing matters. You are the whole
world to me. You and | could-what
could we not do togethert"
Her color slowly rose. slowly van
ished. Was that what you came to
tell me?' she asked
Yes | answered not flinchng.
THAT is the climax of your moral
izings?"
Yes" I answered "And of my
cowardice,'
A little icy smile just changed the
curve of her lips When was a
girl, you won my love-or took it
when | gave it to you. If you prefer
And then-you threw it away. For
an ambition you weren't brave enough
to pursue honorably, you broke my
heart"
Yes" l answered. Butt loved
you
And now" she went on after your
years of selt-indulgence. of getting
what you wanted, no matter about
the cost, you see me again. You find
| have mended my heart have coaxed
a few flowers of happiness to bloom.
You find there was a something you
did not destroy, something you think
it will make you happier to de-
stroy.'
Yes | answered q came to try
- make you as unhappy as l am.
! For | love you"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-26

Ivy OF the wheat grown in different
sections is directly proportional to
the rainfall of the district for the FIVE
years.
Rainfall Is Big Factor
Comparisons with the weather bu-
ieau records of rainfall in the To-
caiitles from which the samples came
SHOWS that If the district be arrang-
Gu IN the order of their total rainfall
LOT the five years, there is a regular
Increase in the average percentage
OF protein and gluten as the rainfall
actually increases.
Experiments were conducted by
transferring soil from RitzWlle to
PULLMAN and from Pullman to Ritz
'iiie' to find out whether differences
~ SOIL have anything to do with the
quailty of the wheat grown on it,
me United States department of
agriculture has conducted similar ex-
periments by shipping a carload Of
SOIL from Kansas to California and
vice versa. All the experiments
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-26

Advertise and be happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
OUR OLIVES AND PRUNES.
California Sending Oranges to Aus
tralia.
From the California Frui, Grower.

From the California Fruit Grower.
The California olive crop this season
will be larger than last year, according Ia
the president of the Los Angeles Olive
Growers Association, and the estimate is
over 1,030,0Oo gallons of picked olives \
larger percentage is being picked, hence
the olive oil output is expected to be the
same as last year-about tJD.0u gallons
A shipment of 900 boxes of choice
Washington navel oranges, forwarded 10
Australia October 30, is said to be the
first oranges of the season in California
or the United States. A second shipment
of 1900 boxes viii he made on steamer
leaving San Francisco about November
L., and orders for third shipment have
been received.
Export shipments of prunes have been
very heavy and the climax was capped
in a shipment by way of the Bell of Scot
land, which sailed October 81 from San
Francisco with cargo by way of the Te-
huantepec route to Europe. Among this
cargo were conSigGlments of prureS
amounting 10 over 1903. pounds.
Nearly 6,.a0.00 pounds Were billed 10
Germany. nearly l.2J0.opo TO France ana
over 1,3Gpoyo pounds of prunes to Bel
GUM much of which is for German de-
livery. and large consignments 10 Narl-
Gus other European countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
EGYPTIAN LEGEND OF OSIRIS.
It Describes the Murder of the God
by His Brother.
From the San Francisco Chronicle

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The legend of Osiris in Greek writers
describes the murder of the god by his
brother Set and his burial and reviviti-
cation by Isis and Horus. prehguring all
Egyptian burials, while the Egyptian
monuments and texts widely record the
festival and funeral rituals of Osirian
worship in his many deific manifestations
of life. light and judgment.
AS god of the dead the high sanctuary
Of Osiris was at -,bydos. in the farther
most west. on the flaming BOUNDARY OF
Egypt and at the entrance to the under
world.
Abydos is reached from the railway at
Balyana about ten hours south of Cairo
where the Nile valley broadens fifteen
miles from east to west, into circle
drawn by the Arabian and Libyan hills
The road one travels today is new one
over the immemorial highway of Pilgrim
age through rich fields To the western
edge OF cultivation. marked by the cool
palms of the lakemirrored village OF Deni
Mansour and dusty brown Arabat el
Madfuna Few places by night or day
are more impressive than Abydos. even
now in the mystery of its luminous ghost
~ multitudeS. for here the earliest fig
ures Yet discerned in Egypt move, and
that double city of This and Abydos APP
pears dimly with its notable kings and
their amazing arts. Here, too. in the sand
rising into the hills that line the fint-ar-
mored Libyan desert begins the great ne
oropolis where in royal tombs these kings
were buried amid priceless fiowery treas
ure of granite and alabaster.
As the devotion of Osiris increased tenn
pie after temple rose at AbNdcS fell into
ruin. was restored and vanished beneath
a sapersedng pile tsertesen III, the
Amenemhats. Aanmes and the Thothmes
are among the great builders and restor-
ers at a time long after the nrst dy-
nasty as the years are numbered OF the
Christian era. The tomb of Ter, forgot
ten for a thousand years and remem-
bered with gathered sanctities. was mis-
taken. as countless votive offerings snow.
for the tomb of Osiris itself.
IN life the king was the presence of OSi-
RS on earth and in death he shared mu-
tual deifcation and alteration. Csertesen
Aahmes and other kings lay here in royal
state for a brief time after death before
they passed TO their final resting Place al
Memphis, it might be. or in the Theban
hills.
So great was the desire of every Egyp-
tan in his Osiri1e Identification TO be
buried here. near his great lord god' tnat
early graves were disturbed as the later
dead pushed their covetous way into the
sacred SOIL
Still testifying TO the long succession
of sacred edifices are the temples of Seti
| and Rameses III. Not elsewhere i'm
Seti's. nor are there many sculptures
which exhibit more refinement OF eXecu-
ton than its low translucent reliefs.
Since Marietta eXcavated the temple OF
S;eti in 1859 many Egyptian psychologists
have been at Abydos and, following NJ.
Amelineau al the royal tombs in 1895. the
Egyp: exploratio fund under the direc-
ton OF Prof. Petrie, Prof. Naville and
others has been almost Continuously on
the site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Therapeutics of Gum
ON tho New York Globe.

rom Inc New Jerk tIiobr
1t is a curious and unfortunate coinci-
dence that the high-tandled action OF the
Secretary of the Navy in barring chewing
gum from his ships and yards comes al
a time when that humble and much ma
ligned promoter of rumination has been
taken up by science-has, in fact, been
admitted to the matera medica, and now
stands an equal among such well
known servants of man as quinine, cod
liver oil and jaiap.
Ii is true that one of the pet averSlonS
of the highbrows is chewing gum. The
universal "chompng and rhawing' in our
streets and places of public congregation
is to them the height of vugarity.
Upon these finical folks a gum chewer
over five years Of age has the same effect
as red rag on a bull. y mature or ell
derby deVotee of the habit eXcites scorn
that cannot be expressed in words. De-
spite the chorus Of dlsaI prevail from
above the unregenera:e have gone on
chewing and have said nothing. There
was not anything effective To say in reply.
But the criticism has ranked, and many
efforts have been made TO dig up Il Justi-
hcation or. at least, an excuse.
Until last month nothing had come OF
the search. But now all is changed.
doctor has discovered that chewing gum
Is healthy. In these days of hygiene up
lift no better popular justification for any
practice he found than this. IL Is
true that the doctor recommends IL par
ticularly for children and after opera
tions But II il is good for children
mouths ii must he for adults. Ana
if ii Is good fer adults they should be al
lowed to chew il without subJectlon 10
the ostentatious scorn OF the non-cheWer.
So long the maSticatiOn was done Tor
its own sake indulgence in il could be
considered a matter of taste. Now that
it is known to be of distinct sanitary
value the question of vulgarity is elm
mated. Plainly Secretary Meyer shouio
withdraw his prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
A Kansan's Method of Dunning.

From the Smith Center Pioneer.
young merchant in Smith Center has
found way of making slow-paying GUS
toners dig up. For a long time he sent
out monthly duns urging prompt settle
ment, but little if any attention was paid
to them. Getting impatient he sent an en-
larged bill to an old lady who had been
owing him three or four months and the
effect was almost magical. She came in
snorting mad the next day with the bill
in her hand. and the way she went after
the young man for trying to swindle her
brought the bushes to his cheeks.
He finally made her believe the error
was unintentional. and she settled on the
SPOT for what she owed Since then the
young man sends out his bills of about
twice their proper size to slow creditors
and he Gays it brings them i'm every time
and invariably mad all over at his at
tempt to cheat them. He says you can
even make a deadbeat wrathful by dun
ming him for a larger amount than he
owes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

for also the salary. small though it was,
of the matron who takes care of the
clinic.
The Woman's Clinic is a woman lhsu-
tuition. Its president must be a woman
All Of the clinicians must be women
There are no men connected wiz. the in
stitution in any save advisory Or con
s1Ilting CAPACITIES. No clinician may be
a member OF the board of directors. a"
stated, only women and children below
the age OF five years are treated. Inc
institution receives no help from the
board of charities, and of its total IN
come last years.. l24.Jl-the larger part
came from the tiny fees paid by the pa =
TENTS $40 having been received in Voldh-
tary subscriptions and sol from the re
ceipts of an entertainment given Tor the
benefit of the clinic.
The fees referred to are abont as small
as thev well can be. Those who are able
To 90 so pay ~ cents for treatment in
Guiding necessary medicines. For those
who are unable to pay % cents the Zee -
10 cents. There are patients VINO cannot
afford even small an amount as dime,
and to these the services of the clinic :
physicians and the medicines neeued are
furnished free OF all charge. So that all
but $50 of the clinics gross income Tor
the last year came from the pitiful little
fees paid in by poor women. who could
i'll afford even such tiny sums. but who
refused to call on the clinic unles they
paid something In this way the dis
grace" of charity is avoided.
The staff of clinicians, Drs. Ida Johanna
Heiberger, Phebe Russell Norris, Amelia
Francis Foye and Elnora Cuddeback Folk
mar. give their services free of any
charge. They are the physicians who do
the work of the Clinic-work that re-
| Quires their time for part of each work
ing day of the year. as the clinic is open
every day except Sundays and holidays
The consulting staff OF the clinic is CON-
posed of Drs. +. y. Bal1och. r. Il. Car
michael III. l.. f. Johnson r. s. Lamb
Mary Almera Parsons. G. \. Perry, l.. r.
Reichelderfer, A. \. Snyder, a. l.. Stave-
", Marie Louise Strobel and VI. ii. Tay-
Tor, while the honorary consulting STAFF is
made up of Drs. j. T.. Bracket, j. III.
Bryan J. Ford Thompson and Al. c. Var
row.
The clinics officers are: President, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Use of Papa" Declining.

From tine London Chronicle.
The use OF papa in this country Illus
trates the flow and ebb of fashion in
words. as in costume, pretty clearly. All
authorities agree that papa and mann
ma" arrived here from France in the
seventeenth century. Al first they We're
courtlv expressions. and were used by
..nersons of fashion" adults as well as
children. in the eighteenth century. But
with the nineteenth the middle classes
took them up, originally regarding thtm
as eeuteel: in our own time one of the
faults of the hero Of - E dunno were e
are after coming into - little bt u
splosh." was that he " ad the cheek and
impotence to call is mother Is ma The
usual result followed. Everybody's words
adopted as genteel became vulgar, and
now papa" and mamma" are dying
out even among children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

for, also the sd larry, small though ii was
of the matron who takes care of the
clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Emily Lee Sherwood RaSan: first vice
president Mrs Emily i. BuIle2h second
vice president. DR.. J.. III. Reichelderfer:
secretary, Dr. isabel Haslup Lamb; treas
Ircr, Dr.. ID. :. Lamb.
Nominaily. the Womans Clinic is open
daily-with the exceptions already noted
from u to ! o'clock. In reality, however.
il is open from noon almost until dark.
Forty patients or even more, is no UNI
usual attendance. To wait on forty sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
He Lost.
From the Kansas City Journal.

tHc IAHHSdS OIty
A Kansas merchant. who had just
paid fine because his vegetable dis
play box was not six inches higher than
the sidewalk. ventured the assertion
that a man can't go from morning TIL
night without breaking some Kansas
law, no matter how careful he Is. A
hotel man thought he could, and
wager was made. and the next day
was set for the test.
I'll win that bet, all right said the
hotel man. iii stay in bed all day
tomorrow"
And he did, until just before dark
when an inspector came along and ar
rested him for not having a nine-foot
sheet on his bed.