davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16

anna Sabre 1887 @lepeano o. Qeboen
erbie praiide aufmdnnihe ine nbrd giouna Nls
8g ausbrab Die Hehn Der nonsrmee made omibn
bis Gnoe m Seine polIh 5bdtQt ldBt i1 big ar
1876 undfhbn a eue ab i'm ab repufanIdn
Wc9inlD Die dbiqer MIe fhbrte
CAB bm bSdfn Gnfub uf bic poi HpubIane
6taaes Ohio bn MQ0 55 enas Die
Gtaatslgsatur uammenaereten
Muber iner Diue hbben ion bic 9inber Daniel Grau MOl
Dcgormd 5rau 6ap parfon uno Tn y3rubr s. so. Danna
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
Surge 0spsidJsn.
SmIa u ,.

earebO, 8r. s. 3. Dodge.
Der In Rem Dori msaen Dleiueios Der.
lOl9t miro uno unter $4,000 giirg'
I9aft frestam, muroe In sllice, Ser,
Derbafiet. Dabeas CORPUS Uerfabren
mirb sinQeleitet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
9as 0sntids 0aus.

Inter ben Yerduoerunaen, ois bic
neue gerFailuna entbdit, gebOrt AUD
cine DsrgrOBerte 3abi bon SirettOren.
Diele beltebt bon nun on aus Nsun,
uno weroen is orei fir elm, 3uei uno
orei Sabren ertpdblt. Die ieBigen
Direitoren lpuroen in Der lebten Yer=
Iammlung bsauftragt. cine Wablilfe
BON adtiebn aufsuitellen. iibsr Die am
|. Mdr5 abgsitimmt msroen ioa. 9ie
yiIte lautet pie folQt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-16
aamOwirtbf9aftl. gubssi

Wa bin9tcn l6. Gebruar.
0as lauowiribI4afiIi4e Budget Duros
benz Senate bon Genaior procior elm.
bsri9isi. Der @sIammi.gsiraQ, NIT
Nmenoements, betrdgt SO, ,072, $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
NOT A $4,000 HEART

She threw without had diamond
ring and had considerable time
That is the basis of the complaint Pennsylvania,
who has sued Miss Elizabeth
of marriage.
1t the posaic noveliss
lions of the Tilted coquet
fish Carmencta other
hocay
1T sal romantic the
unreal But promptly
for damages If the fahe
him to forget congauatng himself
different Then
gathered from this
To be he had bought
bic giving A
always than full
if he doesn't his
to Tilted
No serespecng girl could
enough satisfaction out of her him
The who
satisfied
either taken the girl a
The who gives girl diamond
affection for her. not through hers him
atty that he pledges, hers
He has had the happy privilege reveng
bliss of loving and if his love
worth nothing to anybody. a
is not worth more to the lover himself than a diamond
strike $4,000 big
damage
just loving The who
giving his girl time
about the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
REMEMBER THE MAINE AGAIN

the OF the
preservation
purposes;
suitable naval the sinking n
all sentiment, too.
AN Logically, this
be defended But
followed sinking baeshp
of people
the But
when the Dixie land
slept in the trouble,
fine fellows they all
The word AMERICAN
veoped the country from Atlantic
and
edness received blow which
ions marched in the
dollars would have
from the things that
bedrock The brotherhood
nation realized that
OF brothers. bound
long true
You can all that good hull batteshlp
that
the grounds
alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
"A CONSPIRACY OF SILENCE"

Tmesm its appearance about six
months promised the
Of the news stated that the days of ended
and that henceforh the people could everything
tanspirng the community. =
How well this Times
know They
that has happened in this during rs
Other deliberately
interest and Importance the
They have r. r
and the Northern Pacific both which
people know much especially when
street grabbing schemes
The Times
stand against the
kept them fully
OF the sleek kdgloved manpulators this
habit of playing the city for good thing the the
lions which
Times blocked
their tricky by simply exposing them.
Within the last the
frond by another unique of
two daily published in this
The Times printed Wednesday
and had been quietly
scoops
that in the Northwest could possibly
The Seattle quick take the important
news The Postngence copied from The Times article the
lowing
fully eorroboratng
But not word this vital
es of Tacoma appeared
Times Readers of other heard the
streaming The Times
Of the to find
sight! The Times fellow citizens
until all of its
supply It's sereoped the had been melted
editions.
again printed
readers that the Tacoma Eastern involved the deal for
anscontinena line this interview
VII" President Cookngham which he declined contradict the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

posters, making a border around the
room low enough for study and en-
joyment.
For frieze get dark green or gray
paper muslin, which comes about 81
inches wide. Cut this into three
strips each nine inches wide and sew
the strips together, making one long
piece. Fold this into pages so that
each one will be 9x12 inches in di-
mension.
Do not fasten this permanently
because when the pictures are noun
ted in it, it is opened out and tackled
on the wall so that all the pictures
may be seen. This makes an inter.
esting frieze and later may be folded
up and put away in book form; some
day the children will get new pleas
ure out of it,
To draw and to paint are good
ways of spending rainy hours. Chill.
dren's own work may be mounted
on such frieze book. There will be
marked improvement in their work
if previous work is kept for compar-
sion
illustrating stories by paper cut
ting is excellent practice, and all
these things can be done on rainy
days, when mother wants to keep
the house quiet.
Busy hands make happy hearts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

put away without any other part OF
the house being disturbed
On rainy day there is no place
so pleasant as the attic If the room
is high enough to be cool and has
windows large enough to give good
ventilation, here is an ideal play
room. The rain on the roof is mu-
sic and it is a good place for stories
to be told or read to the children.
These little things make the chill
dren happy and are never forgotten
Who is there who can not recall hap
by hours spent in play?
One of the most interesting occu-
patiOns is paper scrapbook making.
Have the magazines, when the fam
lily is through with them, put in the
children's room and if possible have
a pair of blunt pointed scissors for
each child. Cut out the pictures as
neatly as possible and suggest ar
rangement of them so that each of
the groups will tell a story. Paper
scrap books may be used in which to
mount the pictures, or paper folded
into book form may be used.
Children can decorate their play
room by mounting the pictures as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
Strawberry Preserves.

Preserves require care and skill.
The old custom of making them fruit
and sugar pound for pound is still
adhered to. No preserves are more
delicious than strawberries. The
following is an excellent recipe: Take
off the hull, laying the berries in a
sieve. To extract the juice of the
berries sprinkle over the berries in
the sieve three fourths of a pound
of sugar to one of the fruit Put the
juice in kettle and when juice is
boiling hot put in berries and cook
20 minutes. Skim out on plates the
berries and boil the syrup until it is
thick, when thick pour over the ber-
ries. Let the plates OF fruit stand
in the sun three days to dry, after
which it can be put away cold in
small jars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
For the Store Clothes.

1t is easy to give home touch to
the despised store gown. A shirt
waist can be relieved by simple APP
plique of lace If you have no lace
in the house, buy the lace as you
would medallions, separate the pat
tern and haste them firmly in place,
afterward carefully whipping down
the extreme outer edge of the de-
signs. Remove the basting threads
and the work is done. Of course the
material underneath can be cut out
and the edges whipped under if de-
sired.
To set these bits of lace across the
front of the waist, over the top OF
the sleeve and across the back, gives
pretty yoke effect, and the store
look vanishes as if by magic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

day About 5000 are expected to be
present An athletic program has
been prepared for the afternoon S en-
tertainment, and dancing will also be
one of the features of the picnic.
The steamers 7. c. Reed and De-
fiance will leave the Northern Pacific
wharf every hour from 9 a. m. to
] 2 noon, and at o'clock p. NJ For
the return trip the boats will leave
Stones Landing at intervals between
3 and $50 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

RAINY DAY PLAY.
BY Monte.
,oooo0e@oooo 0o00eeG

Play during the rainy hours must
go on in the house. 1t is well to
know of something to do which will
keep sunshine within though it is
stormy without.
II is to be hoped that one room in
the house is used for play room.
Here the toys are kept, the story
books have a place and materials
used by the children in their play are
- :-----
Wanted-Short order, pastry or
meat cook, woman preferred Call
in person. Josselyn's restaurant ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

Hemstitching is seldom used on Ia
BILE linen unless the linen be plain
The depth of a hem for a table cover
is hemstitched is two inches; for
the napkins one and a fourth inches.
For whipped hens the depth for the
cover is one-half an inch, and for the
napkins only a narrow hem, one
quarter of an inch deep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

number of humorous toasts were re-
sponded to, among which were those
by A. l.. Marsh, Miss Pearle H.
Drake, Albert Rutledge, Edwin Pitt
mon and Professor Boyer The Ia
bles were prettily decorated with the
class colors and class. flower Covers
were laid for 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

stating
amoun admission negotiating
one of the ransconinental
This morning the Seattle following
patch from its correspondent in Tacoma:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
ANNUAL PICNIC OF
SWEDISH SOCIETIES

The annual picnic of the Swedish
organizations of Puget Sound will be
held at Stones Landing next sun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

given TO the st. Paul road.
Further crcdence to the rumored
Tacoma Eastern sale is lent by the
fact that Manager John Bagiey of the
road is a close personal friend of
President EARRING, of the st. Paul
road, and BagIey and COokingham
have recently had a number of con-
ferences. The statement is made that
the Milwaukee g. st. Paul will reach
Portland over the Union Pacific and
then extend the Tacoma Eastern
south to the Columbia river.
President Earling of the st. Paul
was here two months ago and re-
manned I'm Tacoma several days, visit
ing with A. NJ. Ingersoll of Tacoma,
who many years ago was a fellow
raiIrOsss5 clc=k with Earring i'm Mil
waukee. Engerson went East with
Earring, and Is supposed to be Earl
ing's confidential agent i'm the North
west. Tonight ngersOll denied that
he was acting in any way for the St.
Paul road, declaring he knew no.
thing of the options on tide-fiat prop
ePty.
A. T. McLaren of Seattle, who has
been interested in securing options
OH tide-fiat property there, was in Ia
coma this afternoon and evening. The
Tacoma Eastern road is built 40
miles southeast of here and is being
nushed steadily ahead,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

The marriage of Miss Harriet of
the University of Puget Sound to
Wilbur f. Franklin will take place
June 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price left
Yesterday for a visit in Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

Senator A. G. Foster is expected
to return home in a few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

Mrs. Kachlein and Miss Kachlein
will receive this afternoon in honor
of their guests, Miss Clark and Miss
Gage of Helena, Mont
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

TACOMA, June 23.-(SpecfaI)-
The sensation of the day here i'm rail-
road circles is the reported sale OF
the Tacoma Eastern railroad to the
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul COM
pany. Railroad men believe this same
company is behind the heavy deals i'm
tide-ilat property that have been in
progress for six weeks. l.. II. Man
ning acted as agent in securing these
options Tor mysterious principals,
and he refuses TO give out any infor-
nation.
The Syndicate company, of Taco
ma, which owns 100 acres of tide
Hats, gave a 90-day option to sell for
$21O,OOO. In addition TO this 100
acres, options on about 800 addition
al acres were obtained. The land on
which the options were secured
forms a strip about 900 feet broad
ana mile and half long, leading
from the harbOr line UP the north
shore of the Puyallup river to the
highlands. Those cOnversant with
railroad construction work say the
options can only mean that some
ROAD Is quietly obtaining terminal fa-
cilities here. Edward Cookingham,
president of the Tacoma Eastern
road, who is here from Portland, re-
fuses to be interviewed relative to
the sale of road, but would not deny
that an option on his road had been
Just how long the two silent ne
their attempt to suppress the transc
Perhaps they don't know themselves.
gests to its readers that they NAV h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Frank Allyn entertained a.
cards in honor of Mrs. Addison G
Foster yesterday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

The exercises of the first gradual
ing class of the University of Puget
Sound were held last night in the
First M. e. church. The program,
consisting of several musical selec-
tons and oratiOns, was an excellent
one, and was well rendered. Presi-
dent E. NJ Randall presented diplo-
mas to Miss Pearle H. Drake, B. S.,
Edwin T. Pittmon, b. A, and Clinton
H. Metcalf, b. A. Following the grad
uating exercises a banquet was given
in the new cafe of the Donnelly
hotel by the Owl society of the uni
versity, to the graduates. John NJ.
Olson officiated as POSTMASTER. A
.--
Star Stables, general livery delivered.
Phone l39. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

The ladies of the Order of the
Eastern Star are planning to serve a
New England dinner in the Provi-
dent building ON July 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24
GRIFFIN TRANSFER co

Coal and WOOD
Sole Agents for the Renton Coal.
Two yards. one at 1880 c ST., Telephone
Main $50, the other yard at So. llth and
L. Telephone Main 4O4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-24

just how long the silent Tacoma will continue
Perhaps don't meanwhile
its
The Times uniformed
neighbors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

BY
FRED IL.
HaSKEN

chalk. the we'll known American con-
sal. He found IL diGcuit to keen a
monkey on the premises because Of the
depredations Of the boa constructors.
The big reptiles have failing fov
monkeys. and these agile little pets
must keep a constant lookout for them.
II Jocko drops into doze he is likely
10 wake up dead, as the saying goes.
On the occasion with which the story
deals, monkeys life was saved By the
picture of the American eagle. The
consulate sign all over the world is a
fine reproduction of the king Of birds.
ln fun color, and with outspre3d wings.
new sign had just been received aud
was sitting on a chair inside the room.
big Demonstration chased the house
monkey across the yard and through
the open window. Jocko was making
a good race. but a losing one. He was
IN the corner. QualSing with fear. and
very near TO deaths door when his
pursuer confronted the picture OF the
eagle. In its meD2ciug attitude.
snake fears eagles even more than Il
Graves monkeys, and that particular
reptile turned tail and went out of the
window as quickly as If the devil was
after it. That monkey was O. smart
monkey. and now whenever It wants
10 take nap it goes 10 roost over tbs
picture Of the eagle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE.
Galveston Nensl


The Chicago man who recently ap-
Piled for a divorce and gave as one
of the grounds. at least the fact that
he could not stand the jokes of his
wife's female friends directs attention
again To some or the old facts in con-
necIion with the American divorce
system" remarked "a popular yOuns
lawyer yesterday; "and really some
of the reasons assigned as ground for
divorce are odd in the extreme.
Persons who are engaged in fight
ing the divorce evil, as they call it,
could spend the time no more
proGtably than by iuquiring into the
method in which the legal grounds for
divorce have been interpreted by the
courts of the country ] was looking
over a. report the other night. cited
by an English writer. and was much
amused at some OF the allegations set
forth i'm divorce petitions Really it is
a mixture of the comic and tragic. &
husband accused his wifes sister of
theft. and the injury to the wife's feel
ings is made ground for divorce. Dur
ing our whole married life SAYS an
other my husband has never once
offered TO take me out riding. This
has been q source of great mental sur
fering and injury The husband
whose wife complained in another pc
titiou that he did not wash himself
thereby inhicting on plaintiff great
mental anguish must have been a dis
ciple Of the Chicago physician who re-
Gently declared against the bath
The complaint ia another petition
filed by the wife. was that the nus
band quoted verses from the New
Testament about wives obeying their
husbands He has even threatened
TO mash the plaintiff and has drawn
back his hand TO do it. Still enother
wife. according TO the author quoted
alleged in her petition that her bus-
band did not come home till 10 o'clock
at night. and when ne does come home
he keeps plaintiff awake talking It is
also charged that he keeps q saloon,
which sOrely grieveS mind OF plaintiff
These are only a few Of the cases which
might be mentioned 10 show the liberal
manner in which the courts Of the
country deal with the question Of men
tai anguish or mental cruelty -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

important that men trained in the work
Of looking after them should be on
duty everywhere During the last few
years d remarkable change has been
going on for the better. Many capa BILE,
earnest men have been put in the field.
and al the old ones were not iBcom-
petent by any means. Far from it.
Our system of co8lsulaes reports is al
ready very creditable The Lodge bill.
now pending before congress. provides
for almost all desirable points Of reform
necessary to put our service I'm the first
rank. tt is approved by the president,
and many prominent members in both
branches Of congress. as well as ali
Americans who travel abroad, or have
interests there. The most enthusiastic
supporters Of the measure are the con
sIlar Representatives themselves. be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Street Corner in Gusyaquil.

cause they are ambitious for the stand
ing and effectiveness of their organlaa-
ton. It is to be hoped that this bill
will become a law
Ecuador is a great cocoa producing
country. and Guayaquil is the center
OF the industry. In the business dis
trict all talk Centers upon the fnpof-
tant staple Of commerce. The buyers
stand around IN groups, whiting the
beans with pocket knives and chew
ing them like as many children eating
candy. Every one seems TO be an au-
thoritv on the subject IT is said that
even the dogs and cats in the offices
become acquainted with the various
grades and scorn to sleep upon sack
Of cheap quality. This may be credit
ing the animals with powers Of dis
tinction beyond their intelligence, but
the people Of Guayaquil know cocoa
as we'll as those of Washington and
Oregon know lumber or those Of Penn
sylvania understand coal Ecuador
produces % per cent of the worlds sup
ply of cocoa. The season for shipping
the main crop extends from February
To June. and during this time steam
ers leaving the port viii carry from
10000 to 1900 bags, single cargo
often being worth as much as 100000
The sale Of a seasons crop Will fire.
uuentIy amount to S5,0OOG0O or So,
O00, 000.
Cocoa thrives upon hot. moist soil.
which is frequently inundated, and fer
this reason the most desira bic planta-
tons are located along the banks Of
the streams. or i'm low districts back
Of them. The center of the industry
in Ecuador is along the Guayas river.
extending for 150 miles inland from
Guayaquil and as Iar as twenty miles
back from the streams. The crop Is
transported to the river on mules and
fiOsted down TO GuayaQuH in boats.
The cocoa beans are the product OF
trees about thirty feet high. They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Contrary to Union Rule.

some of GU. Representatives are
queer cases, to say the least In one
place in the West Indies. which ] Wis
tied on q former trip. our consul is d
cOlOred preacher. who is doing mission
airy work in addition 10 his government
duty. On certain evenings of each
week he holds forth on the street cor
ner i'm the role of apostle. If the labor
union finds tins cut, there viii doubt
less be trouble, because j.. is a violation
of rs rules for a man TO work on two
jobs at once. The residents of the
black republics and dependencies in
Nariably resent our sending a colored
mar as consul. They claim that our
government is not controlled by negroes
and should not be represented by a man
OF color.
The consular service has great need
of reform. No transportation expenses
are furnished our representatives either
10 or from their posts. or for the ueces-
sary trips they must make over their
territory. One instance is on record
where a consul vita large family was
six months in paying the steamship
company for his ticket. IN many in
stances our cOnsuis accept passes from
the steamship cOmpa MES, thus putting
themselves under obligations to the
owners Of the ships they are sent out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Melon Peddle in Guayaquil.

suffers by comparison, A young man
in the European consular service first
serves as office clerk then vice con-
sui. and finally consul Before he
comes TO the helm, he viii have served
on several stations, and know several
langus ges. and viii be familiar with all
shipping laws and the. books Of the
consulate. Our Representatives are Civ
en- thirty days instruction in the state
department at Washington. and dis
patched to their posts without ever hav-
ing looked inside of the books they are
to handle. They have simply to get
along by main strength and awkward
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Reform BflI should Pass.

The consular service is really a
branch of eur government located in a
foreign land. and the whole system
should be such that viii reflect credit
upon our great nation. Our foreign
commercial interests have become 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

to watch. A consul has many trying
experiences. If an American dies any
where in his territory, leaving property,
even if It is no more than a book and
10-cent piece. he must become the cura-
tor of the estate. He must make many
journeys to get drunken, disorderly
American subjects out of jail. On these
trips, mind you, the consul must pay
his own expenses, and is often Toundly
cIsssed by his loyal constituent for be
ing a little late